Interactions, Volume 2

Volume 2 , Number 1, January 1995

• Ben Shneiderman:
  Looking for the bright side of user interface agents. 13-15
  
• Susan M. Dray:
  The importance of designing usable systems. 17-20
  
• Matt Belge:
  The next step in software internationalization. 21-25
  
• Kara Pernice, Mary Beth Butler:
  Database support for usability testing. 27-31
  
• Pamela Savage:
  Designing a GUI for business telephone users. 32-41
  
• John Rheinfrank:
  A conversation with John Seely Brown. 42-51
  
• W. Keith Edwards, Elizabeth D. Mynatt, Kathryn Stockton:
  Access to graphical interfaces for blind users. 54-67
  
• Gary W. Strong:
  New directions in human-computer interaction: education, research, and practice. 69-81
  
• John Rheinfrank, Bill Hefley:
  Reflections. 96
  

Volume 2 , Number 2, April 1995

• Gary Perlman:
  What's happening: resources for HCI education. 5-7
  
• Marc Rettig:
  Gaps. 13-16
  
• A. J. Bilson:
  Get into the groove: designing for participation. 17-22
  
• Matthew Conway:
  Python: a GUI development tool. 23-28
  
• Randolph G. Bias, Peter B. Reitmeyer:
  Usability support inside and out. 29-32
  
• Larry L. Constantine:
  Essential modeling: use cases for user interfaces. 34-46
  
• John Rheinfrank:
  A conversation with Don Norman. 47-55
  
• John A. Hughes, Val King, Tom Rodden, Hans Andersen:
  The role of ethnography in interactive systems design. 56-65
  
• Jakob Nielsen:
  The future of hypermedia. 66-78
  
• Jennifer Bruer:
  Book previews. 79-84
  
• John Rheinfrank, Bill Hefley:
  Reflections. 88
  

Volume 2, Number 3, July 1995

• Edwin Bos:
  We can make forgetting impossible, but should we? 11-14
  
• Kevin Mullet:
  Organizing information spatially. 15-20
  
• Daniel M. Wildman:
  Getting the most from paired-user testing. 21-27
  
• Frank Montaniz, George V. Kissel:
  Reversing the charges. 29-33
  
• Andrew E. Johnson, Farshad Fotouhi:
  Sandbox: scientists assessing necessary data based on experimentation. 34-45
  
• Karen A. Frenkel:
  A conversation with Jaron Lanier. 46-63
  
• Jaron Lanier:
  Agents of alienation. 66-72
  
• Jean McKendree, Will Reader, Nick Hammond:
  The "homeopathic fallacy" in learning from hypertext. 74-82
  

Volume 2, Number 4, October 1995

• V. Balasubramanian:
  Designing in the real world. 15-17
  
• Dennis R. Wixon:
  Qualitative research methods in design and development. 19-26
  
• Patricia A. Billingsley:
  Starting from scratch: building a usability program at Union Pacific Railroad. 27-30
  
• Jennifer Hall:
  Creative orientations for interface design at Do While Studio. 31-35
  
• Melinda McAdams:
  Information design and the new media. 36-46
  
• Daniel Klein:
  Developing applications with the Alpha UIMS. 48-65
  
• Karen A. Frenkel:
  An interview with Gordon Bell. 66-79
  
• Bonnie E. John:
  Why GOMS? 80-89
  

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