CSCW实践（英文版）

　　classification still provides a general overview of the book as it can be thought of as having had a voting procedure applied to it　（i.e. it lists those issues that are of sufficient significance that they are mentioned in more than one chapter），although such an　operational definition of "significance" must， of course， be treated with caution. The other reason for presenting the hypertext semantic net is　that it allows us to comment on the computer tool we really needed for this part of the editors' task. Had we had all the chap-ters on-line， and a simple hypertext shell such as GUIDE then we could have been even more thorough and complete in our　crossreferencing. Furthermore， what we needed most was a string searching capability， since though we had marked page numbers as well as chapters on our original list of possible cross-refer-ences， we spent many hours searching for the "right" cross reference. Finally， on behalf of the editors， we would like to thank the authors for their time and effort， and Linda Schofield of Springer-Verlag， who has helped considerably， both with this book and with establishing the CSCW book series.

暂缺《CSCW实践（英文版）》作者简介

List of Contributors
1 Technological Support for Cooperation
T. Rodden
1.1 Lrformation Exchange
　　1.1.1 Speech Act Systems
　　1.1.2 Office Procedure Systems
　　1.1.3 Semi-structured Message Systems
　1.2 Information Sharing
　　1.2.1 Textual Conferencing Facilities
　　1.2.2 Multi-user Hypertext
　　1.2.3 Real-Time ConferencLng Systems
　　1.2.4 Desktop Conferencing
　　1.2.5 Multimedia Conferencing
　1.3 Electronic Meeting Systems
　1.4 Summary
2 User Interfaces for CSCW Systems
J. Brooke
　2.1 Introduction
　2.2 The "Personal" Model of Computing
　　2.2.1 Mine, All Mine - But Do I Want It?
　　2.2.2 Throwing Information Over the Wall
　　2.2.3 It's Yours; You Look After It
　2.3 Applications versus Appropriate Systems
　　2.3.1 Software as Product
　2.4 CSCW: Imposition of Common Methods of Working or　Facilitation of Cooperative Working?
　　2.4.1 Access to Shared Information: Each to His Own
　　2.4.2 Cooperation: My Way
2.4.3 Piling Complexity upon Complexity
2.4.4 Groups Change As Well As Individuals
　2.5 Implications for CSCW Interfaces
3 Groupwafe Interfaces　
　B. Hewitt and G.N. Gilbert
　　3.1 Some Standard Interface Design Guidelines
3.2 Desiging for Groups
3.3 Groupware Interface Issues
　　　3.3.1 Be Consistent
　　　3.3.2 Provide Feedback
　　　3.3.3 Use the User's Model
　　　3.3.4 User-Centred Control
　　　3.3.5 Use Metaphors
　 3.4 Additional Design Issues for Groupware Interfaces
　　　3.4.1 Focus
　 　 3.4.2 Concurrency
3.5 Conclusion
4 CSCW For Real: Reflections on Experience
　G.N. Gilbert
　　4.1 BLEND: The Pioneering Spirit
4.2 European Collaboration
4.3 Diplomacy
4.4 Some Reflections
4.5 Conclusion
5 Adding a Little Structure to Collaborative Writing
　M. Sharples
　　5.1 CSCW and Premature Commitment
　　5.2 The Process of Collaborative Writing
　　5.3 Strategies for Collaborative Writing
　　　5.3.1 Parallel
5.3.2 Sequential
5.3.3 Reciprocal　
　5.4 Adding Structure to Collaborative Writing
5.4.1 Scheduling
5.4.2 Coordination
5.4.3 Constraints
5.4.4 Intentions
　5.5 A Case Study in Collaborative Writing
……
6　Small-Scale Collaborative Writing Using Electronic Mail
7 HICOM as a CSCW Environment
8 Using Process Technology to Suppwrt Cooperative Work:Prospects and Desingn Issues
9 Computer Supported Teamwork
10 The Pod:A Purpose-built Environment to Support Group Working
11 Usability Trialling for CSCW Technology : Lessons from a Structured Messaging Task
References
Subject Index
Name Index