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CHI 99
May 15-20, 1999, Pittsburgh, PA USA

Submission of Cover Pages

On this page:
Cover Page One
Cover Page Two
Cover Page Three

General Information
CHI 99 Office
703 Giddings Ave.
Suite U-3
Annapolis, MD 21401
USA

Tel: +1 410 263 5382
Fax: +1 410 267 0332

Email: chi99-help@acm.org

In order to speed up the processing of your submission, please submit your Cover Pages electronically.

Please also attach hardcopies of the Cover Pages to your submission. After you press the submit button at the bottom, the information you filled out will be stored and written back to you. Select the print command in your browser to print the pages and attach them to your submission.


Cover Page One

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Introducing your submission

Type of submission:
Title of submission: (Required)
Name of Contact Person: (Required)
Affiliation:
Address including postal code/zip code:
Country:
Phone:
Fax:
Email:

Names and affiliations of additional authors

Name:
Affiliation:
Name:
Affiliation:
Name:
Affiliation:
Name:
Affiliation:
Name:
Affiliation:
Name:
Affiliation:

Related submission(s)

Please list title and category of any related submission(s):

Title:
Category:
Title:
Category:
Title:
Category:
Title:
Category:
Title:
Category:
Title:
Category:

Cover Page Two

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Matching phrases

The following list contains matching phrases used in some submission categories to assign reviewers for your submission. We encourage you to use multiple matching phrases. For each phrase related to your submission, please enter a number as follows (leave unrelated phrases blank):

1    The phrase is slightly related to your submission.
2    The phrase describes part of the background of your submission.
3    The phrase is strongly related to your submission.
4    The phrase describes one of the main ideas of your submission.
5    The phrase describes the most important idea in your submission.

   Agents
   Aging
   Analysis methods
   Auditory I/O
   Augmented reality
   Children
   Cognitive models
   CSCL/Collaborative learning
   CSCW/Collaborative work
   Community computing
   Computer mediated communication
   Cooperative design
   Cost/benefit analysis
   Database access
   Design rationale
   Design techniques
   Development tools
   Dialog analysis
   Disability access
   Documentation systems
   Education applications
   Electronic publishing
   Empirical (qualitative)
   Empirical (quantitative)
   End-user programming
   Entertainment applications
   Ethnography
   Evaluation
   Expert systems
   Formal methods
   Graphic design
   GOMS
   Hand-held devices
   HCI education
   HCI in organizations
   HCI professional issues
   Health care applications
   Home
   Hypermedia
   Individual differences
   Industrial design
   Information retrieval
   Input devices
   Intelligent systems
   Interaction design
   Interaction technology
   International interfaces
   Internet
   Legal issues
   Metaphors
   Mobile computing
   Multimedia
   Multimodal interaction
   Network/communications
   Office computing
   Participatory design
   Pen-based input
   Predictive interface
   Programming environments
   Prototyping
   Psychology of programming
   Social interfaces
   Social issues
   Software architecture
   Software engineering
   Speech and voice
   Standards
   Tactile or gestural I/O
   Task analysis
   Technology transfer
   Telecommunications
   Teleworking
   Theory
   3-D interfaces
   Toolkits
   Training
   Ubiquitous computing
   UIMS
   Usability engineering
   Usability testing
   UI design environments
   User models
   User studies
   Video
   Video analysis
   Virtual community
   Virtual reality
   Visual design
   Visualization
   World wide web
   Work analysis

Cover Page Three

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Video submission information

Fill in this section if you are submitting a video figure, video demo, or video paper.
Videotape format:
Length of video submission: minutes    seconds.

Technology Support Information

This form is used for planning technology support at the conference. Early information about unusual technology needs is vital for technology support planning. Most authors can use the standard technology support described below to make successful presentations. Authors are encouraged to use the standard technology to make their presentation even when they are describing other more complex systems. Some presentations will required other technology support. However, using complicated or unusual technology during presentations increases both its cost and its risk of failure. For categories with submission deadlines before September, a more detailed request regarding technology support will be included in the Author Kit.

Standard technology support

Computer Support
1 PC with CD-ROM and Zip drive, 1 MAC with CD-ROM and Zip drive, and the most current commercially available operating systems.

Audio Support
A clip-on, podium, or table microphone for each presenter; a connection from the computer sound output to the audio room; the ability to play audio cassettes or CDs.

Visual Support
Non-simultaneous projection of 35mm slides, overheads, VHS and PAL video, and computer displays with resolution up to 600 by 800 pixels.

Other computer and audio visual support requirements:

Please list your requirements that will not be met by the standard computer and audio visual support. Examples of other requirements include the need for wireless microphones, high resolution projection (greater than 600 by 800), simultaneous projection from multiple sources, external telephone lines, workstation (rather than PC) support, etc. Please make your descriptions as specific as possible.
Please proofread your cover pages thoroughly before submitting. The only way to correct your cover pages is to resubmit them.

August 20, 1998
chi99-web@acm.org