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Your wish is my commandprogramming b...

Lieberman, Henry, (1952-)

Your wish is my commandprogramming by example /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Your wish is my commandedited by Henry Lieberman.
Reminder of title:	programming by example /
other author:	Lieberman, Henry,
Published:	San Francisco :Morgan Kaufmann Publishers,2001.
Description:	xviii, 416 p. :ill. ;24 cm.
Series:	Morgan Kaufmann series in interactive technologies
Subject:	Computer programming.
Online resource:	An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information
Online resource:	http://www.engineeringvillage.com/controller/servlet/OpenURL?genre=book&isbn=9781558606883
Online resource:	http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/els031/00069638.html
Online resource:	http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/els031/00069638.html
ISBN:	9781558606883

Your wish is my commandprogramming by example /
Your wish is my commandprogramming by example /[electronic resource] :edited by Henry Lieberman. - San Francisco :Morgan Kaufmann Publishers,2001. - xviii, 416 p. :ill. ;24 cm. - Morgan Kaufmann series in interactive technologies.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Foreword -- Ben Shneiderman -- Introduction -- Henry Lieberman -- 1) Novice Programming Comes of Age -- David Canfield Smith, Allen Cypher, Larry Tesler -- 2) Generalizing by Removing Detail: How Any Program Can Be Created by Working with Examples -- Ken Kahn -- 3) Demonstrational Interfaces: Sometimes You Need a Little Intelligence; Sometimes You Need a Lot -- Brad A. Myers, Richard McDaniel -- 4) Web Browsing by Demonstration -- Atsushi Sugiura -- 5) Programming by Demonstration for Information Agents -- Mathias Bauer, Dietmar Dengler, Gabriele Paul -- 6) End Users and GIS: A Demonstration is Worth a Thousand Words -- Carol Traynor and Marian Williams -- 7) Bring Programming by Demonstration to CAD Users -- Patrick Girard -- 8) Demonstrating the Hidden Features That Make an Application Work -- Richard McDaniel -- 9) A reporting tool using programming by example for format designation -- Tetsuya Masuishi and Nobuo Takahashi -- 10) Composition by Example -- Toshiyuki Masui -- 11) Learning Repetitive Text-editing Procedures with SMARTedit -- Tessa Lau, Steve Wolfman, Pedro Domingos and Daniel S. Weld -- 12) Training Agents to Recognize Text by Example -- Henry Lieberman, Bonnie A. Nardi and David J. Wright -- 13) SWYN: A Visual Representation for Regular Expressions -- Alan Blackwell -- 14) Learning Users' Habits to Automate Repetitive Tasks -- Jean-David Ruvini and Christophe Dony -- 15) Domain-independent programming by demonstration in existing applications -- Gordon W. Paynter and Ian H. Witten -- 16) Stimulus-Response PBD: Demonstrating When as Well as What -- David Wolber and Brad A. Myers -- 17) Pavlov: Where PBD Meets Macromedia's Director -- David Wolber -- 18) Programming by Analogous Examples -- Alexander Repenning and Corrina Perrone-Smith -- 19) Visual Generalization in Programming by Example -- Robert St. Amant, Henry Lieberman, Richard Potter, and Luke Zettlemoyer.

 As user interface designers, software developers, and yes-as users, we all know the frustration that comes with using "one size fits all" software from off the shelf. Repeating the same commands over and over again, putting up with an unfriendly graphical interface, being unable to program a new application that you thought of yourself-these are all common complaints. The inflexibility of today's computer interfaces makes many people feel like they are slaves to their computers. Shouldn't it be the other way around? Why can't technology give us more "custom-fitting" software? On the horizon is a new technology that promises to give ordinary users the power to create and modify their own programs. Programming by example (PBE) is a technique in which a software agent records a user's behavior in an interactive graphical interface, then automatically writes a program that will perform that behavior for the user. Your Wish is My Command: Programming by Example takes a broad look at this new technology. In these nineteen chapters, programming experts describe implemented systems showing that PBE can work in a wide variety of application fields. They include the following: The renowned authors and their editor believe that PBE will some day make it possible for interfaces to effectively say to the user, "Your wish is my command!" * Text and graphical editing * Web browsing * Computer-aided design * Teaching programming to children * Programming computer games * Geographical information systems.

Electronic reproduction.
Amsterdam :
Elsevier Science & Technology,
2007.

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9781558606883

Source: 97051:97051Elsevier Science & Technologyhttp://www.sciencedirect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

181992
Computer programming.
Index Terms--Genre/Form:

214472
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: QA76.6 / .Y63 2001eb

Dewey Class. No.: 005.2

Your wish is my commandprogramming by example /
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020 $a 9781558606883
020 $a 1558606882
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035 $a (OCoLC)162129880
035 $a ocn162129880
037 $a 97051:97051 $b Elsevier Science & Technology $n http://www.sciencedirect.com
040 $a OPELS $c OPELS $d OCLCG
049 $a TEFA
050 1 4 $a QA76.6 $b .Y63 2001eb
082 0 4 $a 005.2 $2 22
245 0 0 $a Your wish is my command $h [electronic resource] : $b programming by example / $c edited by Henry Lieberman.
260 $a San Francisco : $b Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, $c 2001.
300 $a xviii, 416 p. : $b ill. ; $c 24 cm.
440 0 $a Morgan Kaufmann series in interactive technologies
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a Foreword -- Ben Shneiderman -- Introduction -- Henry Lieberman -- 1) Novice Programming Comes of Age -- David Canfield Smith, Allen Cypher, Larry Tesler -- 2) Generalizing by Removing Detail: How Any Program Can Be Created by Working with Examples -- Ken Kahn -- 3) Demonstrational Interfaces: Sometimes You Need a Little Intelligence; Sometimes You Need a Lot -- Brad A. Myers, Richard McDaniel -- 4) Web Browsing by Demonstration -- Atsushi Sugiura -- 5) Programming by Demonstration for Information Agents -- Mathias Bauer, Dietmar Dengler, Gabriele Paul -- 6) End Users and GIS: A Demonstration is Worth a Thousand Words -- Carol Traynor and Marian Williams -- 7) Bring Programming by Demonstration to CAD Users -- Patrick Girard -- 8) Demonstrating the Hidden Features That Make an Application Work -- Richard McDaniel -- 9) A reporting tool using programming by example for format designation -- Tetsuya Masuishi and Nobuo Takahashi -- 10) Composition by Example -- Toshiyuki Masui -- 11) Learning Repetitive Text-editing Procedures with SMARTedit -- Tessa Lau, Steve Wolfman, Pedro Domingos and Daniel S. Weld -- 12) Training Agents to Recognize Text by Example -- Henry Lieberman, Bonnie A. Nardi and David J. Wright -- 13) SWYN: A Visual Representation for Regular Expressions -- Alan Blackwell -- 14) Learning Users' Habits to Automate Repetitive Tasks -- Jean-David Ruvini and Christophe Dony -- 15) Domain-independent programming by demonstration in existing applications -- Gordon W. Paynter and Ian H. Witten -- 16) Stimulus-Response PBD: Demonstrating When as Well as What -- David Wolber and Brad A. Myers -- 17) Pavlov: Where PBD Meets Macromedia's Director -- David Wolber -- 18) Programming by Analogous Examples -- Alexander Repenning and Corrina Perrone-Smith -- 19) Visual Generalization in Programming by Example -- Robert St. Amant, Henry Lieberman, Richard Potter, and Luke Zettlemoyer.
505 0 $a Novice programming comes of age / David Canfield Smith, Allen Cypher, Larry Tesler -- Generalizing by removing detail : how any program can be created by working with examples / Ken Kahn -- Demonstrational interfaces : sometimes you need a little intelligence, sometimes you need a lot / Brad A. Myers, Richard McDaniel -- Web browsing by example / Atsushi Sugiura -- Trainable information agents for the Web / Mathias Bauer, Dietmar Dengler, Gabriele Paul -- End users and GIS : a demonstration is worth a thousand words / Carol Traynor, Marian G. Williams -- Bringing programming by demonstration to CAD users / Patrick Girard -- Demonstrating the hidden features that make an application work / Richard McDaniel -- A reporting tool using programming by example for format designation / Tetsuya Masuishi, Nobuo Takahashi -- Composition by example / Toshiyuki Masui -- Learning repetitive text-editing procedures with SMARTedit / Tessa Lau ... [et al.] -- Training agents to recognize text by example / Henry Lieberman, Bonnie A. Nardi, David J. Wright -- SWYN : a visual representation for regular expressions / Alan F. Blackwell -- Learning users' habits to automate repetitive tasks / Jean-David Ruvini, Christophe Dony -- Domain-independent programming by demonstration in existing applications / Gordon W. Paynter, Ian H. Witten -- Stimulus-response PBD : demonstrating "when" as well as "what" / David W. Wolber, Brad A. Myers -- Pavlov : where PBD meets Macromedia's Director / David Wolber -- Programming by analogous examples / Alexander Repenning, Corrina Perrone -- Visual generalization in programming by example / Robert St. Amant ... [et al.].
520 $a As user interface designers, software developers, and yes-as users, we all know the frustration that comes with using "one size fits all" software from off the shelf. Repeating the same commands over and over again, putting up with an unfriendly graphical interface, being unable to program a new application that you thought of yourself-these are all common complaints. The inflexibility of today's computer interfaces makes many people feel like they are slaves to their computers. Shouldn't it be the other way around? Why can't technology give us more "custom-fitting" software? On the horizon is a new technology that promises to give ordinary users the power to create and modify their own programs. Programming by example (PBE) is a technique in which a software agent records a user's behavior in an interactive graphical interface, then automatically writes a program that will perform that behavior for the user. Your Wish is My Command: Programming by Example takes a broad look at this new technology. In these nineteen chapters, programming experts describe implemented systems showing that PBE can work in a wide variety of application fields. They include the following: The renowned authors and their editor believe that PBE will some day make it possible for interfaces to effectively say to the user, "Your wish is my command!" * Text and graphical editing * Web browsing * Computer-aided design * Teaching programming to children * Programming computer games * Geographical information systems.
533 $a Electronic reproduction. $b Amsterdam : $c Elsevier Science & Technology, $d 2007. $n Mode of access: World Wide Web. $n System requirements: Web browser. $n Title from title screen (viewed on July 25, 2007). $n Access may be restricted to users at subscribing institutions.
650 0 $a Computer programming. $3 181992
650 6 $a Programmation (Informatique) $3 455428
655 7 $a Electronic books. $2 local. $3 214472
700 1 $a Lieberman, Henry, $d 1952- $3 243274
710 2 $a ScienceDirect (Online service) $3 307425
776 1 $c Original $z 1558606882 $z 9781558606883 $w (DLC) 00069638 $w (OCoLC)45700391
856 4 0 $3 ScienceDirect $u http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9781558606883 $z An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information
856 4 0 $3 Referex $u http://www.engineeringvillage.com/controller/servlet/OpenURL?genre=book&isbn=9781558606883 $z An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information
856 4 2 $3 Publisher description $u http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/els031/00069638.html
856 4 1 $3 Table of contents $u http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/els031/00069638.html
994 $a C0 $b TEF

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