|
Introduction
This research workshop marks the 10th anniversary of Green and Petre
completing their canonical paper on CDs. The papers discussed at this
workshop address the current state of the art in CDs research,
techniques and applications, and consider future developments in the
field. Revised versions of these papers will be published in 2006, in
a special issue of the Journal of Visual Languages and Computing,
marking the 10th anniversary of the most widely cited original
research paper that has been published in JVLC.
The 10th anniversary workshop took place on September 24th 2005, in
Dallas Texas. It was a
satellite event
of the 2005 IEEE Symposium on Visual Languages and Human-Centric
Computing
(VL/HCC'05).
Workshop participants and contributions
-
Understanding Structural Misfits between User and System: CASSM as an Approach to Reasoning about Selected Cognitive Dimensions
Ann Blandford, Thomas Green
University College London and University of Leeds
-
Experiences with Cognitive Dimensions
Margaret Burnett, Jason Dagit, Joseph Lawrance, Laura Beckwith, Cory Kissinger
Oregon State University
-
The Cognitive Dimensions and Security
Luke Church
PolyMorphiX Networks
-
Describing and Measuring API Usability with the Cognitive Dimensions
Steven Clarke
Microsoft Corporation
-
Cognitive Dimensions Tradeoffs in Tangible User Interface Design
Darren Edge, Alan Blackwell
Cambridge University
-
Exploring a Connection between HCI Patterns and the Cognitive Dimensions Framework
Sally Fincher
University of Kent
-
DCCD: Dark Corners of Cognitive Dimensions
Thomas Green
University of Leeds
-
Extending the "Cognitive Dimensions" Framework with a "Communicative Dimensions" Framework
Christopher Hundhausen
Washington State University
-
Extending the Accessibility of the Cognitive Dimensions Framework for Researchers and End Users
Maria Kutar, Yun Chen
University of Salford
-
Relating Cognitive Dimensions to Expert Software Development
Marian Petre
Open University
-
Cognitive Dimensions of Animated Representations
Sara Price
Institute of Education
-
Fits and Misfits - Comparing Systematic Dimension Models
Chris Roast, Andrew Dearden, Babak Khazaei
Sheffield Hallam University
-
Cognitive Dimensions and End-User Debugging
Susan Wiedenbeck
Drexel University
-
Venom: A Visual Exploratory Notation for Object-based Multimedia
(includes presentation)
Mark Wilson, Mary Tate
Victoria University of Wellington and Unisys New Zealand
-
Cognitive Dimensions and Multiple Notations
(includes notes and visual)
Tim Wright and Andy Cockburn
Victoria University, Canterbury University
|
|