[1439]
CHI83
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings of CHI'83 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
/
Ann Janda
Boston, Massachusetts
1983-12-12 1983-12-15
1983
ACM
n.58
p.297
Plenary Speakers
Design Principles for Human-Computer Interfaces: Donald A. Norman
Manual Dexterity: A User-Oriented Approach to Creating Computer Documentation: Patricia Wright
Interface Design 1 -- Prototyping Techniques
Interface Design 2 -- The Design Process
Interface Design 3 -- Experimental Evaluation
Interface Design 4 -- Analyses of User Inputs
Interface Design 5
Command Languages
Graphics-Based Interaction
Menu and Query Language Design
Text Editors
Intelligent Interfaces
Cognitive Models (1, 2)
Programming 1
Programming 2 -- Documentation
Physical Interface Devices
User Documentation
[1440]
SGRAPH83
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
ACM SIGGRAPH'83 Conference Proceedings
v.17:3
/
Peter Tanner
Detroit, Michigan
New York
1983-07-25 1983-07-29
1983
ACM
p.420
[1441]
GI83
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings of the 1983 Conference on Graphics Interface
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
1983-05-09 1983-05-13
1983
Canadian Information Processing Society
n.56
p.345
[1442]
DOC83
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
2nd International Conference on Systems Documentation
/
John Browne
Seattle, Washington
1983-04-28 1983-04-30
1983
ACM
n.17
p.107
[1443]
SGRAPH82
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
ACM SIGGRAPH'82 Conference Proceedings
v.16:3
/
R. Daniel Bergeron
Boston, Massachusetts
New York
1982-07-26 1982-07-30
1982
ACM
p.333
[1444]
OIS82
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings of the SIGOA Conference on Office Information Systems
/
J. O. Limb
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1982-06-21 1982-06-23
1982
ACM
n.22
p.161
Office Systems
Models
User Interface
Artificial Intelligence
User Needs
Voice and Text Processing
Forms
Communications
Panels
Evaluation of Offices
Views of Office Data
How Much Bandwidth is Enough?
[1445]
GI82
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings of the 1982 Conference on Graphics Interface
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
ISSN 0713-5424
1982-05-17 1982-05-21
1982
Canadian Information Processing Society
n.55
p.387
[1446]
CHI82
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings of Human Factors in Computing Systems
/
Michael Schneider
Gaithersburg, Maryland
1982-03-15 1982-03-17
1982
ACM (Washington, DC Chapter)
n.75
p.399
Naming Commands
Displaying Information
Cognitive Aspects of Software
Social Factors and Computer Systems
Research Methodology
Managing Dialogues
Documenting and Developing Programs
Evaluating Text Editors
Communicating Electronically
Perceptual Issues in Designing CRT Displays
Human Factors in Programming
User Cognition
How to Really Get Human Factors in The Development Process
Sociological Implications of Office Automation
Teaching Human Factors in Computer Systems
Using Formal Grammar to Aid Interface Design
Acquiring Text Editing Skills
Design Guidelines
Non-Traditional Interactive Modes
User Cognitive Models
[1447]
DOC82
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
1st International Conference on Systems Documentation
/
Jan Barlett
/
John Walter
Carson, California
1982-01-22 1982-01-23
1982
ACM
n.26
p.155
[1448]
GI81
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Seventh Canadian Man-Computer Communications Conference
/
Peter P. Tanner
/
E. I. Swail
Waterloo, Ontario, Canada
1981-06-10 1981-06-12
1981
Canadian Information Processing Society
n.27
p.384
[1449]
CHI81
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings of the Joint Conference on Easier and More Productive Use of
Computer Systems
/
Lorraine Borman
Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA
1981-05-20 1981-05-22
1981
ACM
n.78
p.75 149
I. Information processing in the social sciences and humanities
II. Human interface and the user interface
[1450]
GI79
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Sixth Canadian Man-Computer Communications Conference
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
1979-05-29 1979-05-30
1979
Canadian Information Processing Society
n.24
p.227
[1451]
GI77
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Fifth Canadian Man-Computer Communications Conference
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
1977-05-26 1977-05-27
1977
Canadian Information Processing Society
n.23
p.263
[1452]
UODIGS76
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings of the ACM/SIGGRAPH Workshop on User-Oriented Design of
Interactive Graphics Systems
/
Siegfried Treu
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
1976-10-14 1976-10-15
1976
n.17
p.168
Part I: submitted papers
Part II: invited papers
Part III: session summaries
[1453]
GI75
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Fourth Canadian Man-Computer Communications Conference
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
1975-05-26 1975-05-27
1975
Canadian Information Processing Society
n.24
[1454]
GI73
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Third Canadian Man-Computer Communications Conference
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
1973-05-30 1973-05-31
1973
Canadian Information Processing Society
n.35
[1455]
GI71
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Second Canadian Man-Computer Communications Conference
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
1971-05-31 1971-06-01
1971
Canadian Information Processing Society
n.15
p.123
[1456]
GI69
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Canadian Man-Computer Communications Conference
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
1969
1969
Canadian Information Processing Society
n.0
[1457]
ISEAM67
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
Symposium on Interactive Systems for Experimental Applied Mathematics
/
Melvin Klerer
/
Juris Reiiifelds
Washington, D.C.
1967-08
1967
ACM
n.46
p.466
Interactive systems from the user's point of view (13)
Components of interactive systems (12)
Other topics of interest to interactive systems (5)
Automation of applied mathematics (7)
Implementation of interactive systems (9)
Summary: As Computer Science and Engineering grow in scope and in complexity and
the Association for Computing Machinery grows in the number and diversity
of its members, there is a real need for supplementing large national
conferences with smaller and more intimate gatherings where specialists may
meet with their peers and with other interested participants for a thorough
presentation and extensive discussion of ideas, projects, and
accomplishments of mutual interest.
The ACM Symposium on Interactive Systems for Experimental Mathematics
held in conjunction with the ACM National Meeting in Washington, August,
1967 was one such occasion.
The field is one in which I have a strong personal interest and I
consider that the meeting was, in every respect, a success. By attending, I
not only learned a great deal but enjoyed meeting so many of the people
working in the field, including many of whose existence or work I was
previously unaware.