default search action
12th VL 1996: Boulder, Colorado, USA
- Proceedings of the 1996 IEEE Symposium on Visual Languages, Boulder, Colorado, USA, September 3-6, 1996. IEEE Computer Society 1996, ISBN 0-8186-7508-X
Keynote Address I
- Thomas R. G. Green:
The Visual Vision and Human Cognition. 2
Session 1: Integrating the Language and the Environment
- John W. Atwood Jr., Margaret M. Burnett, Rebecca A. Walpole, E. M. Wilcox, Sherry Yang:
Steering programs via time travel. 4-11 - Peer Griebel, Georg Lehrenfeld, Wolfgang Müller, Christoph Tahedl, Holger Uhr:
Integrating a Constraint Solver into a Real-Time Animation Environment. 12-19 - Wayne Citrin, Carlos Santiago:
Incorporating Fisheyeing into a Visual Programming Environment. 20-27
Session 2: Program Visualization and Animation I
- Bharat Jayaraman, Charlotte M. Baltus:
Visualizing Program Execution. 30-37 - Amir Michail:
Teaching Binary Tree Algorithms through Visual Programming. 38-45 - Zhiqing Liu:
A System for Visualizing and Animating Program Runtime Histories. 46-53 - Jennifer L. Leopold, Allen L. Ambler:
A User Interface for the Visualization and Manipulation of Arrays. 54-55 - Sho-Huan Tung:
Obtaining Visual Continuations with Visualcode. 56-57
Session 3: Visual Query Languages
- Max J. Egenhofer:
Spatial-Query-by-Sketch. 60-67 - Jacopo M. Corridoni, Alberto Del Bimbo, Silvio De Magistris, Enrico Vicario:
A Visual Language for Color-Based Painting Retrieval. 68-75 - Giuseppe Santucci:
On Graph Based Interaction for Semantic Query Languages. 76-83 - Peter G. Selfridge, Divesh Srivastava:
A Visual Language for Interactive Data Exploration and Analysis. 84-85
Session 4: End-User Languages
- Roland Hübscher:
Composing Complex Behavior from Simple Visual Descriptions. 88-94 - Kenneth M. Kahn:
Seeing Systolic Computations in a Video Game World. 95-101 - Alexander Repenning, James Ambach:
Tactile Programming: A Unified Manipulation Paradigm Supporting Program Comprehension, Composition and Sharing. 102-109 - Cathy Brand, Cyndi Rader:
How Does a Visual Simulation Program Support Students Creating Science Models? 110-111
Session 5: Visual Language Implementation Techniques I
- Dave Lewicki, Gene Fisher:
VisiTile - A Visual Language Development Toolkit. 114-121 - Guijun Wang, Allen L. Ambler:
Solving Display-Based Problems. 122-129 - Elisabeth Freeman, David Gelernter, Suresh Jagannathan:
Uniformity of Environment and Computation in MAP. 130-137
Session 6: Theory of Visual Languages I
- Susan M. Üsküdarli, T. B. Dinesh:
The VAS Formalism in VASE. 140-147 - J. Rekers, Andy Schürr:
A graph based framework for the implementation of visual environments. 148-155 - Paolo Bottoni, Maria Francesca Costabile, Stefano Levialdi, Piero Mussio:
Visual Conditional Attributed Rewriting Systems in Visual Language Specification. 156-163
Session 7: Program Visualization and Animation II
- John T. Stasko, Jeyakumar Muthukumarasamy:
Visualizing Program Executions on Large Data Sets. 166-173 - Jeffrey D. McWhirter:
AlgorithmExplorer: A Student Centered Algorithm Animation System. 174-181 - Judith S. Gurka, Wayne Citrin:
Testing Effectiveness of Algorithm Animation. 182-189 - John G. Hosking:
Visualisation of Object Oriented Program Execution. 190-191 - Sabine Volbracht, Khatoun Shahrbabaki, Gitta Domik, Gregor Fels:
Perspective viewing, Anaglyph stereo or Shutter glass stereo? 192-193
Session 8: Theory of Visual Languages II
- Kim Marriott, Bernd Meyer:
Towards a Hierarchy of Visual Languages. 196-203 - Volker Haarslev, Michael Wessel:
GenEd - An Editor with Generic Semantics for Formal Reasoning about Visual Notations. 204-211
Session 9: Visual Language Design I
- Jordi Puigsegur, Jaume Agustí-Cullell, David Stuart Robertson:
A Visual Logic Programming Language. 214-221 - Pieter van Zee, Margaret M. Burnett, Maureen Chesire:
Retire Superman: Handling Exceptions Seamlessly in a Declarative Visual Programming Language. 222-230 - Robert J. K. Jacob:
A Visual Language for Non-WIMP User Interfaces. 231-238
Session 10: HCI Issues in Visual Languages
- Alan F. Blackwell:
Metacognitive Theories of Visual Programming: What do we think we are doing? 240-246 - Jason E. Robbins, David J. Morley, David F. Redmiles, Vadim Filatov, Dima Kononov:
Visual Language Features Supporting Human-Human and Human-Computer Communication. 247-254 - Masoud Yazdani, Lindsey Ford:
Reducing the cognitive requirements of visual programming. 255-262 - Sherry Yang, Elyon DeKoven, Moshé M. Zloof:
Design Benchmarks for VPL Static Representations. 263-264
Session 11: Internet and Multimedia
- Marc H. Brown, Marc Najork:
Collaborative Active Textbooks: A Web-Based Algorithm Animation System for an Electronic Classroom. 266-275 - Junehwa Song, Michelle Y. Kim, G. Ramalingam, Raymond E. Miller, Byoung-Kee Yi:
Interactive Authoring of Multimedia Documents. 276-283 - Mark Minas, Leon A. Shklar:
A High-Level Visual Language for Generating Web Structures. 284-285
Session 12: Visual Language Implementation Techniques II
- Yuichi Koike, Yasuyuki Maeda, Yoshiyuki Koseki:
Enhancing Iconic Program Reusability with Object Sharing. 288-295 - Philip T. Cox, Trevor J. Smedley:
A Visual Language for the Design of Structured Graphical Objects. 296-303 - Christian Geiger, Ralf Hunstock, Georg Lehrenfeld, Wolfgang Müller, Julia Quintanilla, Christoph Tahedl, Anke Weber:
Visual Modeling and 3D-Representation with a Complete Visual Programming Language - A Case Study in Manufacturing. 304-305
Session 13: Visual Language Design II
- Shi-Kuo Chang:
Dynamic Visual Languages. 308-315 - Peter Rösch:
User Interaction in a Multi-View Design Environment. 316-323 - John C. Grundy, John G. Hosking:
Visual Language Support for Planning and Coordination in Cooperative Work Systems. 324-325
Panel
- Nicholas P. Wilde, Shi-Kuo Chang, Philip T. Cox, David Canfield Smith:
VL' 96 Special Event: Perspectives from the Pioneers (Panel). 328-333
Endnote Address
- Ben Shneiderman:
The Eyes Have It: A Task by Data Type Taxonomy for Information Visualizations. 336-343
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.