DEPARTMENT: Editorial pointers
Diane Crawford
Page 5
DEPARTMENT: News track
Robert Fox
Pages 9-10
DEPARTMENT: Forum
Diane Crawford
Pages 11-13
DEPARTMENT: Technology strategy and management
Software companies must balance product and service revenues to survive bad times and grow rapidly in good times.
Michael Cusumano
Pages 15-17
DEPARTMENT: The profession of IT
We can no longer afford to treat our customers as abstract entities. They are real people with real concerns seeking our professional assistance.
Peter J. Denning, Robert Dunham
Pages 19-23
DEPARTMENT: On site
E-commerce may be here to stay, but how to teach it is still up for debate at many institutions.
Mohammad Rob
Pages 25-26
DEPARTMENT: Viewpoint
Like Robin Hood and his band of merry men, patent bounty hunters and software agent communities may one day patrol the patent kingdom.
Bob Besaha
Pages 27-29
SPECIAL ISSUE: Attentive user interfaces
If there was a Moore's Law for user interfaces, it would state that the
number of computers per user will double every two years. In the past four decades, we have moved from many users sharing a single mainframe computer through …
Roel Vertegaal
Pages 30-33
Eye-tracking systems hold some of the greatest potential among AUIs. Here, two systems that focus on eye gazing demonstrate how this simple form of visual attention can perform a level of common interactive tasks.
Shumin Zhai
Pages 34-39
AUIs recognize human attention in order to respect and react to how users distribute their attention in technology-laden environments.
Jeffrey S. Shell, Ted Selker, Roel Vertegaal
Pages 40-46
Creating computing and communication systems that sense and reason about human attention by fusing together information from multiple streams.
Eric Horvitz, Carl Kadie, Tim Paek, David Hovel
Pages 52-59
Attentive displays address the need for rendering power and computer display resolution. The five examples presented here illustrate a common goal with very different approaches to achieving it.
Patrick Baudisch, Doug DeCarlo, Andrew T. Duchowski, Wilson S. Geisler
Pages 60-66
Why is the attentive user interface paradigm important for human-computer interaction? The human attention system is so sensitive to various methods of notification that traditional design involves too much compromise and guesswork …
D. Scott McCrickard, C. M. Chewar
Pages 67-72
Users interact with physical devices through nothing more than the voluntary control of their own mental activity.
José del R. Millán
Pages 74-80
Seeking to protect an organization against a new form of business losses.
Lawrence A. Gordon, Martin P. Loeb, Tashfeen Sohail
Pages 81-85
Building an extended architecture to eliminate boundaries to accessing and sharing data.
Gustavo da Rocha Barreto Pinto, Sergio Palma J. Medeiros, Jano Moreira de Souza, Julia Celia Mercedes Strauch, Carlete Rosana Ferreira Marques
Pages 86-90
High valuation multiples on IT spending suggest that companies are underinvesting in IT.
Mark C. Anderson, Rajiv D. Banker, Sury Ravindran
Pages 91-94
Addressing the imbalance favoring technology over information structure and design, it redirects corporate information strategy toward exploiting information as a corporate resource.
Roger Evernden, Elaine Evernden
Pages 95-98
Problems arise when a protocol initially developed to simplify access to a distributed directory failed to take into account all the uses the directory was originally intended for.
David Chadwick
Pages 99-104
COLUMN: Technical opinion
New programming architecture is revolutionizing how programmers control hardware circuitry.
Gary F. Templeton
Pages 105-108
COLUMN: Inside risks
Barbara Simons, Eugene H. Spafford
Page 120