default search action
Google
Google Scholar
Semantic Scholar
Internet Archive Scholar
CiteSeerX
ORCIDACM Conference on Computers 1983: New York City, NY, USA
- Thomas A. D'Auria, John Tartar:
Proceedings of the 1983 Annual Conference on Computers: extending the human resource, ACM '83, Sheraton Centre Hotel, New York City, USA, October 24-26, 1983. ACM 1983, ISBN 978-0-89791-120-7 - William F. Miller:
Frontiers in computer science research. 1 - Deepinder P. Sidhu:
Perspective on local area networks. 2-3 - Harold Webber:
The Brown University network. 4 - Kenneth J. Thurber, Harvey A. Freeman, Noel E. Schmidt:
Local network selection criteria. 5-8 - Kathleen R. McKeown:
Natural language systems: How are they meeting human needs? 9-10 - Jean E. Sammet:
Why Ada is not just another programming language. 11 - Virginia C. Walker, Mary Charles Blakebrough, Caroline M. Eastman:
Session M4: Women in the workplace. 12 - Leslie D. Ball:
Secure use of personal workstations and local area networks. 13-14 - David M. Choy:
Database for office automation. 15-16 - Peter Pin-Shan Chen:
Considerations in the design of office DBMS's. 17 - Paul Bassett:
Computer Aided Programming: Techniques for software manufacturing. 18-19 - Brian K. Reid:
Scribe: How to use it for document production. 20 - John F. Wilson:
On-line international cash management. 21-26 - Lawrence Bodin:
Solving large vehicle routing and scheduling problems in small core. 27-37 - Daniel L. McCulley:
Computer budgeting of mineral holdings for a small scale mining operation. 38-41 - Anne-Marie Claybrook:
Directions in computer security. 42 - Terry A. Cureton:
Computer security in a non-traditional architecture. 43 - Piero P. Bonissone:
DELTA: An expert system to troubleshoot diesel electric locomotives. 44-45 - George Poonen:
Tutorial on Ada. 46 - Paul G. Matthews:
New computer-assisted instruction system for UNIX systems. 47-50 - G. E. Galloway:
From mainframe to micro: Moving a freshman computer course. 51-54 - John F. Loase, Brian D. Monahan:
A study of the relationship between job requirements and academic requirements in computer science. 55-65 - George F. Corliss:
Using ADA as a design language - classroom experience. 66-71 - Robert Gilges:
The future of commercial computing. 72 - Dorothea Grimes-Farrow:
Human factors training and awareness. 73-78 - William R. Nugent, Jessica R. Harding:
Optical storage of page images and pictorial data - opportunities and needed advances in information retrieval. 79-82 - Graham Briscoe:
1983 Acm annual conference: "Health and safety aspects of office automation - the European scene". 83-115 - Jon A. Meads:
Defining the ergonomic buzzwords. 116-122 - Personal computers in the corporate environment (Panel). 123
- John McGann:
Microcomputer applications. 124 - Thomas O'Flaherty:
Personal computer software support. 125 - George A. Heidenrich:
Personal computers in the corporate environment: Software. 126 - Michael Willett:
Cryptography and data security overview of panel discussion. 127 - Miles E. Smid:
Public cryptography outlook. 128-129 - Paul W. Abrahams:
Subset/G PL/I and the PL/I Standard. 130-132 - David Robson:
Smalltalk. 133 - Ivan Flores:
Multiuser microcomputer systems. 134-137 - William A. Schultz:
TurboDOSTM multiprocessor operating system. 138-139 - Ian F. Darwin:
Microcomputer operating systems panel: UNIX. 140 - David L. Spooner:
Specification of content-dependent security policies. 141-145 - Roger W. Kleffman, Rick Glesener, Jerry Brzeczek:
Reducing risk for central site equipment moves. 146-154 - Tat Y. Choi, Raymond E. Miller:
Network protocol: A structured approach. 155-162 - Benjamin Mittman:
Computer chess panel - 1983. 163 - Donald F. Beal:
Recent progress in understanding minimax search. 164-169 - Jonathan Schaeffer:
Long-range planning in computer chess. 170-179 - Arthur Fink:
Are we becoming addicted to computers? 180-184 - John O. B. Greaves, Art Bailey:
Software testing and the PABX. 185-192 - Hamid Farsi, John Tartar:
A relational data base machine employing associative memories and transposed files. 193-199 - Abbe Mowshowitz:
Office automation: New arena for old struggle. 200 - Andrew Clement:
Computerization and managerial control in large offices. 201 - Margrethe H. Olson:
Office automation and the changing definition of the workplace. 202-203 - Gerard Salton:
Panel on advances in personal information retrieval. 204 - David Lefkovitz, David Toliver:
Sci-Mate - a microcomputer system for Online Search and Personal File Management. 205-207 - Matthew B. Koll:
Use of statistical techniques in Personal Retrieval Systems. 208 - R. Daniel Robinson:
A text management innovation. 209-211 - M. T. Pezarro:
Information retrieval in the office environment. 212 - Stephen C. Johnson, Larry Rosler:
The new developments in C. 213 - Pamela Zave:
Operational specification languages. 214-222 - Irwin Jarett:
Office of the future: Using the structure of the human communication system to build the office of the future (I). 223-224 - Jean Green Dorsey:
Word processing in an M.I.S environment. 225 - Anne C. Steele, Barbara J. Nowell:
Conceptual prototyping. 226-228 - John L. Anderson:
Autonomous systems intelligence. 229-233 - Alan D. Talbot:
Finished musical scores from the keyboard: An expansion of the composer's creativity. 234-239 - Richard E. Fairley, Nancy Martin:
Software engineering programs at the Wang Institute of Graduate Studies. 240-250 - Benn R. Konsynski, Jay F. Nunamaker Jr.:
The MBA and MIS: The integration of mis and management education. 251-261 - Thomas E. Kurtz, A. Kent Morton:
Combining management and technology in a master's degree for information system professionals. 262-277
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.
last updated on 2025-04-28 20:48 CEST by the dblp team
all metadata released as open data under CC0 1.0 license
see also: Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Imprint
dblp was originally created in 1993 at:
since 2018, dblp has been operated and maintained by:
the dblp computer science bibliography is funded and supported by:
