default search action
15th VL 1999: Tokyo, Japan
- 1999 IEEE Symposium on Visual Languages, VL 1999, Tokyo, Japan, September 13-16, 1999, Proceedings. IEEE Computer Society 1999, ISBN 0-7695-0216-4
- Foreword.
- Committees.
- Reviewers.
Session I: Visual Languages: Theory and Practice
- Volker Haarslev, Ralf Möller, Michael Wessel:
On Specifying Semantics of Visual Spatial Query Languages. 4-11 - Sitt Sen Chok, Kim Marriott, Tom Paton:
Constraint-Based Diagram Beautification. 12-19 - Neil M. Goldman, Robert Balzer:
The ISI Visual Design Editor Generator. 20-
Session II: Design of Visual Languages
- Margaret M. Burnett, Andrei Sheretov, Gregg Rothermel:
Scaling up a "What You See Is What You Test" Methodology to Spreadsheet Grids. 30-37 - Toshinobu Harada, Fujiichi Yoshimoto, Masamitsu Moriyama:
An Aesthetic Curve in the Field of Industrial Design. 38-47 - Paolo Bottoni, Shi-Kuo Chang, Maria Francesca Costabile, Stefano Levialdi, Piero Mussio:
Dimensions of Visual Interaction Design. 48-
Session III: Web and Multimedia
- Jaturon Chattratichat, Yike Guo, Jameel Syed:
A Visual Language for Internet-Based Data Mining and Data Visualization. 64-71 - Mark Sifer, Olivier Liechti:
Zooming in One Dimension Can Be Better Than Two: An Interface for Placing Search Results in Context with a Restricted Sitemap. 72-79 - Stefan Sauer, Gregor Engels:
Extending UML for Modeling of Multimedia Applications. 80-
Session IV: Art and Visual Languages
- Christa Sommerer, Laurent Mignonneau:
VERBARIUM and LIFE SPACIES: Creating a Visual Language by Transcoding Text into Form on the Internet. 90-95 - Diana Slattery, William Brubaker, Daniel O'Neil:
Mazes and Morphs: Modeling Meaning in Glide, a Non-Linear, Dynamic Visual Language. 96-103 - Philippe Codognet:
An Historical Account of Indexical Images: from Ancient Art to the Web. 104-110 - Fred L. Collopy, Robert M. Fuhrer, David H. Jameson:
Visual Music in a Visual Programming Language. 111-
Session V: Theoretical Foundations of Visual Languages I
- Martin Erwig:
Visual Graphs. 122-129 - Joseph Gil, John Howse, Stuart Kent:
Formalizing Spider Diagrams. 130-137 - John Howse, Fernando Molina, John Taylor, Stuart Kent:
Reasoning with Spider Diagrams. 138-
Session VI: Visual Languages for Engineers
- Manfred Münch, Andy Schürr:
Leaving the Visual Language Ghetto. 148-155 - Holger Giese, Jörg Graf, Guido Wirtz:
Seamless Visual Object-Oriented Behavior Modeling for Distributed Software Systems. 156-163 - Joseph J. Pfeiffer Jr.:
A Language for Geometric Reasoning in Mobile Robots. 164-
Session VII: Work-in-Progress Presentations I
- Robert P. Futrelle:
Ambiguity in Visual Language Theory and Its Role in Diagram Parsing. 172-175 - Zhiqing Liu:
Semantics Design of a Visual Language for Constructing and Animating Geometric Objects. 176-177 - Andreas Dangberg, Wolfgang Mueller:
Generation of Interactive Visual Environments for Direct Manipulation of Database Content. 178-179 - Dieter Kranzlmüller, Nenad Stankovic, Jens Volkert:
Debugging Parallel Programs with Visual Patterns. 180-181 - Luís Carriço, Pedro Antunes, Nuno Guimarães:
Visual Reflection: Language, Action and Feedback. 182-184 - Daniela Handl:
HotFlow - A Visual Language for Workflow Applications in E-Commerce. 185-186 - Martin Erwig, Markus Schneider:
Visual Specification of Spatio-Temporal Developments. 187-188 - Takashi Oshiba, Jiro Tanaka:
"3D-PP": Three-Dimensional Visual Programming System. 189-
Session VIII: Work-in-Progress Presentations II
- Olivier Liechti, Tadao Ichikawa:
A Visual Interaction Mechanism for Increasing Awareness on the WWW. 192-193 - Maurizio Cibelli, Gennaro Costagliola, Giuseppe Polese, Genoveffa Tortora:
Browsing the Web through Virtual Reality. 194-195 - Motoki Miura, Jiro Tanaka:
An Animated Demonstration Authoring System for Java Applets. 196-197 - Vincent Chung, John G. Hosking, Warwick B. Mugridge:
Visual Specification of 3D Notations Using 3DComposer. 198-199 - Jun'ichi Tatemura, Simone Santini, Ramesh C. Jain:
Social and Content-Based Approach for Visual Recommendation of Web Graphics. 200-201 - Bertrand Ibrahim, Hidenori Yoshizumi:
Solving the Spaghetti Plate Syndrome in a Control-Flow Language with a VLSI-Like Solution. 202-203 - Augusto Celentano:
Virtual Worlds as Metaphors for Web Sites Exploration: Are They Effective? 204-205 - Peter J. Rodgers, Natalia Vidal:
Pragmatic Graph Rewriting Modifications. 206-207 - Ryotaro Suzuki, Yuichi Iwadate:
INVENTION - A Study of Counterpoint Structure Description. 208-
Session IX: Theoretical Foundations of Visual Languages II
- Atsushi Shimojima:
Derivative Meaning in Graphical Representations. 212-219 - Corin A. Gurr, Konstantinos Tourlas:
Formalizing Pragmatic Features of Graph-Based Notations. 220-227 - Yoshihiro Adachi, Suguru Kobayashi, Kensei Tsuchida, Takeo Yaku:
An NCE Context-Sensitive Graph Grammar for Visual Design Languages. 228-235 - Gennaro Costagliola, Filomena Ferrucci, Giuseppe Polese, Giuliana Vitiello:
Supporting Hybrid and Hierarchical Visual Language Definition. 236-
Session X: Usability in Visual Languages
- Alan F. Blackwell, Thomas R. G. Green:
Does Metaphor Increase Visual Language Usability? 246-253 - Alessandro Bianchi, M. D'Enza, Maristella Matera, A. Betta:
Designing Usable Visual Languages: The Case of Immune System Studies. 254-261 - Judith Good:
VPLs and Novice Program Comprehension: How Do Different Languages Compare? 262-269 - D. Scott McCrickard, Richard Catrambone:
Beyond the Scrollbar: An Evolution and Evaluation of Alternative Navigation Techniques. 270-
Session XI: Information Visualization
- Camil Demetrescu, Irene Finocchi:
Smooth Animation of Algorithms in a Declarative Framework. 280-287 - Emiko Orimo, Hideki Koike:
ZASH: A Browsing System for Multi-Dimensional Data. 288-295 - K. Priyantha Hewagamage, Masahito Hirakawa, Tadao Ichikawa:
Interactive Visualization of Spatiotemporal Patterns Using Spirals on a Geographical Map. 296-
Keynote Address II
- Yukio Ota:
Historical Role and Capability of Visual Language. 308-313 - Demonstrations. 314-315
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.