Interactions, Volume 13

Volume 13, Number 1, January + February 2006

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  In this issue. 4
  

• Tom Chi, Kevin Cheng:
  Prototyper archetypes. 5
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  Loser-centered design. 5-7
  

• Fred Sampson:
  A penny for your thoughts, a latte for your password. 8-9
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  Letters to the editor. 9
  

• Prototyping and plagiarism. 11
  

• Michael Arent:
  A UI prototyping sampler. 12-13
  
• Nevin Berger:
  The Excel Story. 14-17
  
• Leo Frishberg:
  Presumptive design, or cutting the looking-glass cake. 18-20
  
• Nancy J. Frishberg:
  Prototyping with junk. 21-23
  
• Andrew Boucher, William W. Gaver:
  Developing the drift table. 24-27
  
• Bruce M. Hanington:
  Interface in form: paper and product prototyping for feedback and fun. 28-30
  
• Daniel Rosenberg:
  Revisiting tangible speculation: 20 years of UI prototyping. 31-32
  

• Laura Erickson:
  Pack wisely and remember the local voltage: connecting across the globe. 33-36
  

• Fabio Vitali:
  The next frontier of users' preferences: content customization. 38-39
  

• Linn Johnk, Meera Manahan, Thomas M. Graefe:
  To consolidate or distribute?: that is the question. 41-44
  

• Donald A. Norman:
  Interaction design is still an art form.: ergonomics is real engineering. 45-60
  

• Dennis R. Wixon:
  Are we having fun yet?: computers as entertainment objects. 46-60
  

• Lars Erik Holmquist:
  Sketching in hardware. 47-60
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  Dashboards in your future. 48-60
  

• Robert Douglass:
  Review of "Access by Design by Sarah Horton", New Riders, 2005, ISBN: 032131140X. 50-52
  
• Gerard Torenvliet:
  New & upcoming titles. 51
  

• Jonathan Grudin:
  Is HCI homeless?: in search of inter-disciplinary status. 54-59
  

• Event planner. 58
  

• Carolyn Gale:
  Building a bridge between research and practice. 63
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  It's all about the user... isn't it? 64
  

• Atticus Wolrab:
  Doomsday. 64
  

Volume 13, Number 2 , March + April 2006

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  In this issue. 4
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  Pay attention! 5-8
  

• Tom Chi, Kevin Cheng:
  Outsourceful. 5
  

• Dr. Usability: What's the right thing? 9
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  Letters to the editor. 9
  

• Fred Sampson:
  Gadgets and the consequences of their design. 10-11
  

• Eric M. Schaffer:
  Offshore usability: helping meet the global demand? 12-13
  
• Vikram Chauhan:
  Usability professionals: you've come a long way, baby! 14-17
  
• Thomas A. Plocher:
  Working with a global lab team in China. 18-19
  
• Chen Zhao:
  IBM research in China. 20-21
  
• Ivan Burmistrov:
  A new destination for offshore usability: Russia? 22-24
  
• Janaki Mythily Kumar:
  Working as a designer in a global team. 25-27
  
• Roman Longoria:
  Communication across cultures. 28
  
• Lada Gorlenko:
  The moment of truth: how much does culture matter to you? 29-31
  
• Eric M. Schaffer:
  A decision table: offshore or not?: (when not to use offshore resources). 32-33
  

• Brian Frank:
  The business of betas. 35-36
  

• Dennis R. Wixon:
  What is a game? 37-
  

• Gary Marsden:
  Designing technology for the developing world. 39-
  

• Donald A. Norman:
  Trapped in a Lufthansa airline seat. 41-
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  Visualizing the future of information visualization. 42-43
  

• Lars Erik Holmquist:
  Inventing the future. 44-
  

• Jonathan Grudin:
  The GUI shock: computer graphics and human-computer interaction. 46-
  

• Karen Takle Quinn:
  Review of "Knowledge Management in Theory and Practice by Kimiz Dalkir", Elsevier Butterworth Heinemann, ISBN: 0-7506-7864-X. 48-
  
• Gerard Torenvliet:
  New & upcoming titles. 49
  

• Event planner. 52-53
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  Volunteers for ACM/SIGCHI. 56
  

Volume 13, Number 3, May + June 2006

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  In this issue. 4
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  Do you believe?: our faith-based initiative. 5-7
  

• Tom Chi, Kevin Cheng:
  Safe and secure. 7
  

• Atticus Wolrab:
  Postcards from the future. 8
  

• Dr. Usability: Lost in the localization forest. 8
  

• Fred Sampson:
  I give that web site an 11. 10-11
  

• Brian Frank:
  The science of segmentation. 12-13
  

• Clayton Lewis:
  HCI and cognitive disabilities. 14-15
  

• Matt Jones:
  Voices across the digital divide. 16-17
  

• Ryan West:
  Introduction. 18-19
  
• David A. Siegel, Bill Reid, Susan M. Dray:
  IT security: protecting organizations in spite of themselves. 20-27
  
• Cynthia Kuo, Adrian Perrig, Jesse Walker:
  Designing an evaluation method for security user interfaces: lessons from studying secure wireless network configuration. 28-31
  
• Jefferson B. Hardee, Ryan West, Christopher B. Mayhorn:
  To download or not to download: an examination of computer security decision making. 32-37
  
• Morten Hertzum:
  Minimal-feedback hints for remembering passwords. 38-40
  
• Alexander J. DeWitt, Jasna Kuljis:
  Is usable security an oxymoron? 41-44
  
• Lorrie Faith Cranor:
  What do they "indicate?": evaluating security and privacy indicators. 45-47
  
• Ka-Ping Yee:
  Firefighters and engineers. 48-49
  
• Joel Grossman:
  Feeling secure. 50
  

• Donald A. Norman:
  Emotionally centered design. 53-
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  CHI at the movies and on tv. 54-
  

• Lars Erik Holmquist:
  Welcome to the mobile life! 57-
  

• Jonathan Grudin:
  A missing generation: office automation/information systems and human-computer interaction. 58-61
  

• John G. Milanski:
  Review of "The Handbook of Task Analysis for Human-Computer Interaction edited by Dan Diaper and Neville A. Stanton", Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2004 ISBN 0805844333. 62-63
  
• Gerard Torenvliet:
  New & upcoming titles. 63
  

• Carolyn Gale:
  The elevator talk. 65
  
• Srihathai Prammanee, Klaus Moessner, Rahim Tafazolli:
  Discovering modalities for adaptive multimodal interfaces. 66-70
  

• Event planner. 68-69
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  The designer's hippocratic oath---a reformulation. 72
  

Volume 13, Number 4, July + August 2006

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  In this issue. 4
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  Spoiled brats. 5-6
  

• Tom Chi, Kevin Cheng:
  Gadget positioning system. 7
  

• Dr. Usability: The globalization malaise. 7-8
  

• Joshua Larrabee:
  Dear notebook: font memoirs. 10-13
  

• Brian Frank:
  Driving devices: lessons learned in the business of designing mobile UIs. 14-15
  

• Tobias Herrman:
  Corporate UX---: bringing value to the mobile industry. 16-17
  

• Dennis R. Wixon:
  What works? 18-19
  

• Ian H. Witten:
  Digital libraries for the developing world. 20-21
  

• Bruno von Niman, Manfred Tscheligi:
  Introduction. 22-23
  
• Matt Jones, Steve Jones:
  The music is the message. 24-27
  
• Erika Reponen, Pertti Huuskonen, Kristijan Mihalic:
  Mobile video recording in context. 28-30
  
• Manfred Tscheligi, Reinhard Sefelin:
  Mobile navigation support for pedestrians: can it work and does it pay off? 31-33
  
• Samir Raiyani, Janaki Mythily Kumar:
  Multimodal warehouse application. 34-37
  
• Chris Ben:
  Notes from China: handset design. 38-39
  
• Akio Yoshioka, Hiroyuki Toki, Noboru Takahashi, Shunji Ito:
  Point, push, pull: the FAU interface. 40-41
  
• Youngho Rhee, Jaehwan Kim, Amy Chung:
  Your phone automatically caches your life. 42-44
  
• Boyd de Groot:
  Leveraging the context of use in designing networked services. 45-48
  

• Donald A. Norman:
  Why doing user observations first is wrong. 50-
  

• Lars Erik Holmquist:
  Tagging the world. 51-
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  Wit and wisdom: where do we turn for advice? 52-53
  

• Jonathan Grudin:
  Death of a sugar daddy: the mystery of the AFIPS orphans. 54-57
  

• Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  Review of "Mobile Interaction Design by Matt Jones and Gary Marsden", John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., ISBN 0470090898. 58-
  
• Gerard Torenvliet:
  New & upcoming titles. 59
  

• Event planner. 60
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  Delight design. 64
  

• Atticus Wolrab:
  Doomsday. 64
  

Volume 13, Number 5, September + October 2006

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  In this issue. 4
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  It's all about the concept... 5
  

• Tom Chi, Kevin Cheng:
  Take a hike. 7
  

• Dr. Usability: Too smart and too rich? 7-9
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  Letters to the editor. 9
  

• Fred Sampson:
  A Little Help From My Friends. 10-11
  

• Aaron Marcus, Jim Gasperini:
  Almost dead on arrival: a case study of non-user-centered design for a police emergency-response system. 12-18
  

• Edwin H. Blake:
  How to provide useful ICT when called upon. 20-21
  

• Bruce Phillips:
  Talking about games experiences: a view from the trenches. 22-23
  

• Bruno von Niman:
  Gadgets are here to stay. 24-25
  
• Anne M. Clarke:
  The reality of ICT use is failing to meet the user's requirements. 26-29
  
• Martin Böcker, Bruno von Niman, Karl Ivar Larsson:
  Increasing text-entry usability in mobile devices for languages used in Europe. 30-35
  
• David M. L. Williams:
  Co-design, China, and the commercialization of the mobile user interface. 36-41
  
• Pekka Ketola:
  Mind the gap: notes on product replacement. 42-46
  

• Donald A. Norman:
  Words matter. talk about people: not customers, not consumers, not users. 49-63
  

• Chauncey E. Wilson:
  Brainstorming pitfalls and best practices. 50-63
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  From KidCHI to BabyCHI. 52-53
  

• Jonathan Grudin:
  Turing maturing: the separation of artificial intelligence and human-computer interaction. 54-57
  

• Mark C. Detweiler:
  Review of "The International Handbook of Creativity edited by James C. Kaufman and Robert J. Sternberg", Cambridge University Press, 2006, ISBN 0521547318. 58-61
  
• Gerard Torenvliet:
  New & upcoming titles. 59
  

• Event planner. 60-61
  

• Atticus Wolrab:
  Phoning it in. 64
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  Design At Chi. 64
  

Volume 13, Number 6, November + December 2006

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  In this issue. 4
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  Results are in: fidelity deception ranks high on usability problems. 5-7
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  Letters to the editor. 7
  

• Tom Chi, Kevin Cheng:
  Judgmental. 9
  

• Dr. Usability: I like it like that! 9-10
  

• Jon Kolko, Bill Lucas:
  Design infusion at CHI 2007. 11
  

• Fred Sampson:
  Whither the web? 12-13
  

• David Schultz:
  10 usability tips & tricks for testing mobile applications. 14-15
  

• Jan Chipchase:
  How do you manage your contacts if you can't read or write? 16-17
  

• William Newman:
  Must electronic gadgets disrupt our face-to-face conversations? 18-19
  

• Jeff Sauro:
  Quantifying usability. 20-21
  
• Jeff Sauro:
  The user is in the numbers. 22-25
  
• Niamh McNamara, Jurek Kirakowski:
  Functionality, usability, and user experience: three areas of concern. 26-28
  
• James R. Lewis:
  Sample sizes for usability tests: mostly math, not magic. 29-33
  
• Mary Frances Theofanos:
  A practical guide to the CIF: usability measurements. 34-37
  
• John Sorflaten:
  Making the fuzzy parts of ROI clear. 38-41
  
• Nigel Bevan:
  Practical issues in usability measurement. 42-43
  

• Donald A. Norman:
  Logic versus usage: the case for activity-centered design. 45-
  

• Chauncey E. Wilson:
  Triangulation: the explicit use of multiple methods, measures, and approaches for determining core issues in product development. 46-
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  SeniorCHI: the geezers are coming! 48-49
  

• Jonathan Grudin:
  The demon in the basement. 50-53
  

• Lars Erik Holmquist:
  Ubiquitous Japan. 54-55
  

• Austin Henderson:
  Review of "The Semantic Turn: A New Foundation for Design by Klaus Krippendorff", Taylor & Francis, 2006, ISBN 0415322200. 56-
  
• Judy Grover:
  New & upcoming titles. 57
  

• Judy Grover:
  Event planner. 58-59
  

• Carolyn Gale:
  Transitioning to the hallway talk. 60
  
• Avi Parush:
  Toward a common ground: practice and research in HCI. 61-62
  

• Jonathan Arnowitz:
  Thank you for your input: my favorite things. 64
  

• Atticus Wolrab:
  Skinner built the internet. 64
  

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