HCI Bibliography : Search Results skip to search form | skip to results |
Database updated: 2016-05-10 Searches since 2006-12-01: 32,899,475 		director@hcibib.org
Hosted by ACM SIGCHI
The HCI Bibliogaphy was moved to a new server 2015-05-12 and again 2016-01-05, substantially degrading the environment for making updates.
There are no plans to add to the database.
Please send questions or comments to director@hcibib.org.
Query: stotts_d* ⇒ Results: 7 Sorted by: Date  Comments?
Help Dates
Limit:   
[1] Facetop tablet: note-taking assistance for deaf persons Posters and demos / Miller, Dorian / Culp, James / Stotts, David Eighth Annual ACM SIGACCESS Conference on Assistive Technologies 2006-10-23 p.247-248
© Copyright 2006 ACM
ACM Digital Library Link
Summary: Meetings comprise a vital part of participation in social activities. For a deaf or hard of hearing person who does not understand spoken language, following meetings can become confusing if there are too many simultaneous sources of information. When the person focuses on one source of information, she misses information from another source; for example, while looking at a presenter's slides, the person misses information from the signing interpreter. The features of Facetop Tablet were iteratively designed according to feedback from members of the Deaf community. Through this feedback, we have refined and completed the implementation and it is ready for evaluation through user studies. We are ready to recruit participants whom we could reach through demonstrations.
[2] Language-theoretic classification of hypermedia paths Hypertext analysis / Stotts, David / Furuta, Richard Proceedings of the Fifteenth ACM Conference on Hypertext 2004-08-09 p.40-41
© Copyright 2004 ACM
ACM Digital Library Link
Summary: Paths are, and have been since the beginning, an important mechanism for organizing hypermedia documents. This note shows how a document defined as a (possibly infinite) collection of paths over content nodes can be succinctly expressed as a formal language. We show the relationship to earlier hypermedia models based on automata. The language-theoretic model can be used to implement path engines as parsers or recognizers. Different levels of path power require different classes of recognizing automata.
[3] FaceSpace: endo- and exo-spatial hypermedia in the transparent video facetop Novel interfaces / Stotts, David / Smith, Jason McC. / Gyllstrom, Karl Proceedings of the Fifteenth ACM Conference on Hypertext 2004-08-09 p.48-57
© Copyright 2004 ACM
ACM Digital Library Link
Summary: The Transparent Video Facetop is a novel user interface concept that supports not only single-user interactions with a PC, but also close pair collaborations, such as that found in collaborative Web browsing, in distributed pair programming and in remote medicine. We recently demonstrated the Vis-a-Vid Facetop prototype as a single-user GUI for manipulating the elements of a traditional WIMP desktop [21]. In this paper we introduce FaceSpace, a Facetop-based hypermedia system that combines structure and functionality of both spatial and ubiquitous hypertext. FaceSpace eliminates camera registration errors due to dynamic object tracking and user self-image feedback. FaceSpace had two forms of linking that combine spatial hypermedia with ubiquitous hypermedia: Like an exo-skeleton provides an organism with structure from without, exo-spatial hypertext has the spatial structure applied over the ubiquity of the user's real-world environment. Endo-spatial hypertext has the spatial structure derived from and attached to the elements of the user's domain. Endo-spatial hypertext is an integral concept in systems that have been classified as ubiquitous hypertext; exo-spatial is unique to FaceSpace in current hypertext systems.
[4] Semi-automated Hyperlink markup for archived video MultiMedia / Stotts, David / Smith, Jason McC. Proceedings of the Thirteenth ACM Conference on Hypertext 2002-06-11 p.105-106
© Copyright 2002 ACM
ACM Digital Library Link
[5] Model checking cobweb protocols for verification of HTML frames behavior Hypermedia in the Small / Stotts, David / Navon, Jaime Proceedings of the 2002 International Conference on the World Wide Web 2002-05-07 p.182-190
Keywords: HTML, browsing semantics, formal semantics, frames, literary hypertext, model checking, temporal logic, verification
© Copyright 2002 Authors
ACM Digital Library Link
Summary: HTML documents composed of frames can be difficult to write correctly. We demonstrate a technique that can be used by authors manually creating HTML documents (or by document editors) to verify that complex frame construction exhibits the intended behavior when browsed. The method is based on model checking (an automated program verification technique), and on temporal logic specifications of expected frames behavior. We show how to model the HTML frames source as a CobWeb protocol, related to the Trellis model of hypermedia documents. We show how to convert the CobWeb protocol to input for a model checker, and discuss several ways for authors to create the necessary behavior specifications. Our solution allows Web documents to be built containing a large number of frames and content pages interacting in complex ways. We expect such Web structures to be more useful in "literary" hypermedia than for Web "sites" used as interfaces to organizational information or databases.
[6] An Orthogonal Taxonomy for Hyperlink Anchor Generation in Video Streams using OvalTine / Smith, Jason McC. / Stotts, David / Kum, Sang-Uok Proceedings of the Eleventh ACM Conference on Hypertext 2000-05-30 p.11-18
© Copyright 2000 ACM
Broken Link to ACM Digital Library
[7] EDITED BOOK Groupware and Authoring / Rada, Roy 1996 p.369 Academic Press
ISBN: 0-12-575005-6
1. Introduction
2. A Review of Collaborative Authoring Tools
	+ Michailidis, Antonios
	+ Rada, Roy
3. Collaborative Authoring Dynamics
	+ Chen, Chaomei
	+ Rada, Roy
4. A Portrait of the Author as an Interacting Group
	+ Oravec, Jo Ann
5. Coordination and Reuse
	+ Rada, Roy
6. The Effectiveness of Simple Shared Electronic Workspaces
	+ Olson, Gary M.
	+ Olson, Judith S.
7. Computer-mediated Communication for Intellectual Teamwork: An Experiment in Group Writing
	+ Galegher, Jolene
	+ Kraut, Robert E.
8. Learning to Write Together
	+ Posner, Ilona
	+ Mitchell, Alex
	+ Baecker, Ronald
9. Flexible Diff-ing in a Collaborative Writing System
	+ Neuwirth, Christine M.
	+ Chandhok, Ravinder
	+ Kaufer, David S.
	+ Erion, Paul
	+ Morris, James
	+ Miller, Dale
10. Collaborative Writing with Synchronous and Asynchronous Support Environments
	+ Sasse, Martina Angela
	+ Handley, Mark James
11. Using Multimedia to Support Cooperative Editing
	+ Santos, A.
	+ Tritsch, B.
12. SEPIA: A Cooperative Hypermedia Authoring Environment
	+ Streitz, Norbert
	+ Haake, Jorg
	+ Hannemann, Jorg
	+ Lemke, Andreas
	+ Schuler, Wolfgang
	+ Schutt, Helge
	+ Thuring, Manfred
13. Structured and Distributed Cooperative Editing in a Large Scale Network
	+ Decouchant, Dominique
	+ Quint, Vincent
	+ Salcedo, Manuel Romero
14. A Three-Level Binding for Collaborative Editing Semantics
	+ Stotts, David
	+ Dewan, Prasun
	+ Munson, Jonathan
	+ Navon, Jaime
15. SAGE: A High Structure System for Helping Teams Find Wisdom (within themselves)
	+ Capron, Michael
	+ Desimone, Jacqueline
	+ Lacomis-Cote, Karen
16. Multimedia and Multi-party Desktop Conference System: MERMAID as Groupware Platform
	+ Sakata, Shiro
	+ Maeno, Kazutoshi
	+ Fukuoka, Hideyuki
	+ Abe, Toyoko
	+ Mizuno, Hiromi