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Roger Dannenberg

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Publication statistics

Pub. period:1985-2010
Pub. count:5
Number of co-authors:6

Co-authors

Number of publications with 3 favourite co-authors:

Meera Blattner:1
Tomas Laurenzo:1
Peter G. Hibbard:1

Productive colleagues

Roger Dannenberg's 3 most productive colleagues in number of publications:

Brad A. Myers:155
Brad Vander Zanden:15
Meera Blattner:6

Calendar

May 20

CTS 2013 - The 2013 Intl. Conf. on Collaboration Techn. and Systems

May 22

Knowing (by) Designing 2013

May 27

13th Intl. Conf. on New Interfaces for Musical Expression

May 19

“ Design can be art. Design can be aesthetics. Design is so simple, that's why it is so complicated. ”

-- Paul Rand, 1997

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Roger Dannenberg

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Publications by Roger Dannenberg (bibliography)

2010

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Dannenberg, Roger and Laurenzo, Tomas (2010): Critical point, a composition for cello and computer. In: Proceedings of ACM CHI 2010 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems 2010. pp. 2985-2988.

“Critical Point is written for solo cello and interactive computer music system with two to four channel sound system and computer animation. The cellist plays from a score, and the computer records and transforms the cello sounds in various ways. Graphics and video are also projected. The computer-generated graphics are affected by audio from the live cellist. Critical Point is written in memory of the artist Rob Fisher.”

1992

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Blattner, Meera and Dannenberg, Roger (eds.) (1992): Multimedia Interface Design. Reading, MA, ACM Press

1989

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Myers, Brad A., Zanden, Brad Vander and Dannenberg, Roger (1989): Creating Graphical Interactive Application Objects by Demonstration. In: Sibert, John L. (ed.) Proceedings of the 2nd annual ACM SIGGRAPH symposium on User interface software and technology November 13 - 15, 1989, Williamsburg, Virginia, United States. pp. 95-104.

“The Lapidary user interface tool allows all pictorial aspects of programs to be specified graphically. In addition, the behavior of these objects at run-time can be specified using dialogue boxes and by demonstration. In particular, Lapidary allows the designer to draw pictures of application-specific graphical objects which will be created and maintained at run-time by the application. This includes the graphical entities that the end user will manipulate (such as the components of the picture), the feedback that shows which objects are selected (such as small boxes on the sides and corners of an object), and the dynamic feedback objects (such as hair-line boxes to show where an object is being dragged). In addition, Lapidary supports the construction and use of "widgets" (sometimes called interaction techniques or gadgets) such as menus, scroll bars, buttons and icons. Lapidary therefore supports using a pre-defined library of widgets, and defining a new library with a unique "look and feel." The run-time behavior of all these objects can be specified in a straightforward way using constraints and abstract descriptions of the interactive response to the input devices. Lapidary generalizes from the specific example pictures to allow the graphics and behaviors to be specified by demonstration.”

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Dannenberg, Roger and Amon, Dale (1989): A Gesture Based User Interface Prototyping System. In: Sibert, John L. (ed.) Proceedings of the 2nd annual ACM SIGGRAPH symposium on User interface software and technology November 13 - 15, 1989, Williamsburg, Virginia, United States. pp. 127-132.

“GID, for Gestural Interface Designer, is an experimental system for prototyping gesture-based user interfaces. GID structures an interface as a collection of "controls": objects that maintain an image on the display and respond to input from pointing and gesture-sensing devices. GID includes an editor for arranging controls on the screen and saving screen layouts to a file. Once an interface is created, GID provides mechanisms for routing input to the appropriate destination objects even when input arrives in parallel from several devices. GID also provides low level feature extraction and gesture representation primitives to assist in parsing gestures.”

1985

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Dannenberg, Roger and Hibbard, Peter G. (1985): A Butler Process for Resource Sharing on Spice Machines. In ACM Transactions on Information Systems, 3 (3) pp. 234-252.

“A network of personal computers may contain a large amount of distributed computing resources. For a number of reasons it is desirable to share these resources, but sharing is complicated by issues of security and autonomy. A process known as the Butler addresses these problems and provides support for resource sharing. The Butler relies upon a capability-based accounting system called the Banker to monitor the use of local resources.”

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