16. Hypertext 2005: Salzburg, Austria

• Monika Rauch Henzinger:
  Hyperlink analysis on the world wide web. 1-3
  
• Uffe Kock Wiil:
  Hypermedia technology for knowledge workers: a vision of the future. 4-6
  

omprehension through navigation and interaction

• J. Nathan Matias:
  Philadelphia fullerine: a case study in three-dimensional hypermedia. 7-14
  
• Martin Rotard, Sven Knödler, Thomas Ertl:
  A tactile web browser for the visually disabled. 15-22
  
• Paul Mulholland, Trevor D. Collins, Zdenek Zdráhal:
  Spotlight browsing of resource archives. 23-31
  
• Michail Salampasis, Christos Kouroupetroglou, Athanasios Manitsaris:
  Semantically enhanced browsing for blind people in the WWW. 32-34
  

Authoring for comprehension

• Angelo Di Iorio, Fabio Vitali:
  From the writable web to global editability. 35-45
  
• Jill Walker:
  Feral hypertext: when hypertext literature escapes control. 46-53
  
• David E. Millard, Nicholas Gibbins, Danius T. Michaelides, Mark J. Weal:
  Mind the semantic gap. 54-62
  
• Claus Atzenbeck, Peter J. Nürnberg:
  Constraints in spatial structures. 63-65
  

Quantifying and computing with structure

• Pavel Dmitriev, Carl Lagoze, Boris Suchkov:
  As we may perceive: inferring logical documents from hypertext. 66-74
  
• Stefano Bocconi, Frank Nack, Lynda Hardman:
  Supporting the generation of argument structure within video sequences. 75-84
  
• Deepavali Bhagwat, Neoklis Polyzotis:
  Searching a file system using inferred semantic links. 85-87
  

Pattern, irregularities, and ambiguities

• Thomas Lutkenhouse, Michael L. Nelson, Johan Bollen:
  Distributed, real-time computation of community preferences. 88-97
  
• Ikumi Horie, Kazunori Yamaguchi, Kenji Kashiwabara:
  Higher-order rank analysis for web structure. 98-106
  
• Luis Francisco-Revilla, Frank M. Shipman III:
  Parsing and interpreting ambiguous structures in spatial hypermedia. 107-116
  

Transformations and adaptations

• Yasuhiro Yamamoto, Kumiyo Nakakoji, Yoshiyuki Nishinaka, Mitsuhiro Asada, Ryouichi Matsuda:
  What is the space for?: the role of space in authoring hypertext representations. 117-125
  
• Ewald Ramp, Paul De Bra, Peter Brusilovsky:
  High-level translation of adaptive hypermedia applications. 126-128
  
• Alexandra I. Cristea, Helen Ashman, Craig D. Stewart, Paul Cristea:
  Evaluation of adaptive hypermedia systems' conversion. 129-131
  
• Gilles Falquet, Luka Nerima, Jean-Claude Ziswiler:
  Augmented hyperbooks through conceptual integration. 132-134
  

Enabling frameworks and foundations part 1: technologies

• François Bry, Michael Eckert:
  Processing link structures and linkbases in the web's open world linking. 135-144
  
• Constantine Mantratzis, Mehmet A. Orgun, Steve Cassidy:
  Separating XHTML content from navigation clutter using DOM-structure block analysis. 145-147
  
• Adriana J. Berlanga, Francisco J. García:
  Modelling adaptive navigation support techniques using the IMS learning design specification. 148-150
  

Comprehension through evolution

• Masashi Toyoda, Masaru Kitsuregawa:
  A system for visualizing and analyzing the evolution of the web with a time series of graphs. 151-160
  
• Hao-wei Hsieh, Frank M. Shipman III:
  Activity links: supporting communication and reflection about action. 161-170
  
• Paul Davis, Alexey Maslov, Scott Phillips:
  Analyzing history in hypermedia collections. 171-173
  

User trails

• Monica M. C. Schraefel, Daniel A. Smith, Alisdair Owens, Alistair Russell, Craig Harris, Max Wilson:
  The evolving mSpace platform: leveraging the semantic web on the trail of the memex. 174-183
  
• Andrej Kristofic, Mária Bieliková:
  Improving adaptation in web-based educational hypermedia by means of knowledge discovery. 184-192
  
• Einat Amitay, Adam Darlow, David Konopnicki, Uri Weiss:
  Queries as anchors: selection by association. 193-201
  
• James Blustein, Ishtiaq Ahmed, Keith Instone:
  An evaluation of look-ahead breadcrumbs for the WWW. 202-204
  

Knowledge sharing and reuse

• Massimo Riva, Vika Zafrin:
  Extending the text: digital editions and the hypertextual paradigm. 205-207
  
• Eva Gahleitner, Wernher Behrendt, Jürgen Palkoska, Edgar Weippl:
  On cooperatively creating dynamic ontologies. 208-210
  
• Erik Wilde, Marcel Baschnagel:
  Fragment identifiers for plain text files. 211-213
  
• Thanyalak Maneewatthana, Gary Wills, Wendy Hall:
  Adaptive personal information environment based on the semantic web. 214-216
  

Narratives

• Frank M. Shipman III, Andreas Girgensohn, Lynn Wilcox:
  Hypervideo expression: experiences with hyper-hitchcock. 217-226
  
• Stuart Moulthrop:
  What the geeks know: hypertext and the problem of literacy. 227-231
  
• Clare J. Hooper, Mark J. Weal:
  StorySpinner: controlling narrative pace in hyperfiction. 232-234
  

Annotations

• Olivier Aubert, Yannick Prié:
  Advene: active reading through hypervideo. 235-244
  
• Ippokratis Pandis, Nikos Karousos, Thanassis Tiropanis:
  Semantically annotated hypermedia services. 245-247
  

Omnipresent knowledge

• Isabella Gagliardi, Patrizia Pagliarulo:
  Audio information retrieval in HyperMedia environment. 248-250
  
• David E. Millard, Martin Ross:
  The 3D sonification of links in physical hypermedia environments. 251-253
  
• Frank Allan Hansen, Bent Guldbjerg Christensen, Niels Olof Bouvin:
  RSS as a distribution medium for geo-spatial hypermedia. 254-256
  

Enabling frameworks and foundations: schemas, part 2

• Franca Garzotto, Luca Megale:
  Towards enterprise frameworks for networked hypermedia: a case-study in cultural tourism. 257-266
  
• Davood Rafiei:
  Bulk loading large collections of hyperlinked resources. 267-269
  
• Jessica Rubart, Weigang Wang:
  Supporting joint modeling by end users. 270-272
  

Form through stretching

• Tor Brekke Skjøtskift:
  Syntagmatic- and paradigmatic stretchtext. 273-275
  

Posters

• Till Nagel, René Sander:
  HyperHistory. 276-277
  
• James Blustein, Ching-Lung Fu, Daniel L. Silver:
  Information visualization for an intrusion detection system. 278-279
  
• Ralf Hauber:
  Towards a hypertext navigation language. 280-281
  
• Lawrie Hunter:
  Technical hypertext accessibility: information structures and rhetorical framing. 282-283
  
• Lloyd Rutledge, Martin Alberink, Lynda Hardman, Mettina Veenstra:
  Generalized semantics-to-document derivation. 284-285
  
• Tobias Bürger, Erich Gams, Georg Güntner:
  Smart content factory: assisting search for digital objects by generic linking concepts to multimedia content. 286-287
  

Demos

• Clare J. Hooper, Mark J. Weal:
  The StorySpinner sculptural reader. 288-289
  
• Lloyd Rutledge, Jacco van Ossenbruggen:
  Cruising the semantic web with noadster. 290-291
  
• Stefano Bocconi, Frank Nack, Lynda Hardman:
  Vox populi: a tool for automatically generating video documentaries. 292-294
  
• Mario A. Bochicchio, Nicola Fiore:
  WARP for re-engineering of web applications. 295-297
  
• Olivier Aubert, Yannick Prié:
  Creating and sharing hypervideos with advene. 298-300