Titlebook: ECSCW 2001; Wolfgang Prinz,Matthias Jarke,Volker Wulf Book 2001 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2001 Groupware.automata.communication

Grandstand

fetter

Adaptability of Classification Schemes in Cooperation: what does it mean?,all cases, adaptability is claimed as a fundamental requirement for their usability and effective usage. What adaptability means for CS is not an easy question. The paper tries to articulate this requirement and derive implications on the design of a supportive technology.

減至最低

Finding Patterns in the Fieldwork,on the development of patterns from ethnographic studies in a number of work environments. Our particular interest is in the possibilities surrounding the use of . as a means of organising, presenting and representing this growing corpus of ethnographic material and in the contribution this might ma

Stagger

In-Situ

Supporting distributed software development by modes of collaboration,pment methodologies propose ways for dividing the whole task of software development between team members. This paper suggests a different way of working by introducing modes of collaboration (MoCs), which support concurrent and collaborative work. A MoC defines how tight two people can work togethe

聾子

Flexible Support for Application-Sharing Architecture, have developed a system that supports a wide range of architectural mappings, which include, to the best of our knowledge, all of the existing architectures defined so far including the centralized, replicated, and hybrid architectures. Instead of being bound to a specific I/O protocol such as the

新星

Creating Coherent Environments for Collaboration,ow interaction is inextricably embedded within its environment and discuss the ways in which innovative systems designed to support remote collaboration inadvertently fracture conduct from its setting, and undermine the participants abilities to produce, interpret and coordinate activities. We discu

CHOIR

Spaces of Practice,en developed with reference to work in design professions and concentrates on the organisation of work materials. Spatial properties are analysed in terms of the sociality of workspace use. Digital spaces can be engineered to mimic or to transcend various constraints and affordances of physical work

Habituate

過剩