Insert Title Here: Writing a Conference Paper Template
Dr Andrew Treloar [HREF1], Manager Web and Internet Facilities, Information Technology Services [HREF2] , PO Box 28C, Monash University [HREF3], Victoria, 3800. Andrew.Treloar@its.monash.edu.au
Abstract
This paper attempts to provide an example for authors to follow when creating papers for submission to AusWeb01. Abstracts should be between 100 and 300 words long, unlike this one.
Introduction
This would normally introduce the content of the paper. Note that papers should be formatted using standard HTML tags (H1-H6, UL, OL, etc.). In particular, do not use FONT or SIZE tags - the Cascading Style Sheet that AusWeb uses (and which is referred to by this template) will take care of formatting text for you. Format section headings in your paper as H2 (H1 is reserved for the title of the paper).
What about subheadings?
This is a subheading, formatted as H3.
Another Heading
And so on...
Images
These should be placed in the same directory as the paper and linked to directly.
How do I do References?
These should follow the system below. Hypertext references should use the HREFX formalism shown. This is so that printed proceedings will contain the full URLs for use by readers.
References
Fleming, J. (1998). Web Navigation: Designing the User Experience. OÕReilly, Beijing.
Egan, D. E., Remde, J. R., Gomez, L. M., Landauer, T. K., Eberhardt, J. and Lochbaum, C. C (1989)., "Formative Design-Evaluation of SuperBook Research Contributions" in ACM Transactions on Information Systems v.7 n.1 p.30-57.
Leventhal, L. M., Teasley, B. M., Instone, K., Rohlman, D. S., and Farhat, J. (1993). "Sleuthing in HyperHolmes: An Evaluation of Using Hypertext vs. a Book to Answer Questions" in Behaviour and Information Technology 1993 v.12 n.3 p.149-164.
McKnight, C., Dillon, A. Richardson, J. (1991). Hypertext in Context. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
Nielsen, J. (1995). "The Future of Hypertext" in interactions 1995 v.2 n.2 p.66-78. Available online [HREF4] .
Shneiderman, B. (1997). Designing the User Interface: Strategies for Effective Human-Computer Interaction. Addison Wesley Logman, Reading, Massachusetts.
Simpson, A. and McKnight, C. "Navigation in Hypertext: Structural Cues and Mental Maps" in HYPERTEXT II: State of the Art p.73-83
Valdez, F., Chignell, M., and Glenn, B. "Browsing Models for Hypermedia Databases" in Proceedings of the Human Factors Society 32nd Annual Meeting 1988 v.1 p.318-322.
Whalley, P (1993) "An Alternative Rhetoric for Hypertext" In McKnight, C, Dillon, A Richardson, J (Eds.) Hypertext: A Psychological Perspective Chichester: Ellis Horwood Ltd.
Wright, P. and Lickorish, A. (1990), "An Empirical Comparison of Two Navigation Systems for Two Hypertexts" in HYPERTEXT II: State of the Art p.84-93.
Hypertext References
HREF1
http://andrew.treloar.net/
HREF2
http://www.its.monash.edu.au/
HREF3
http://www.monash.edu.au/
HREF4
http://www.acm.org/pubs/articles/journals/interactions/1995-2-2/p66-nielsen/p66-nielsen.pdf
Copyright
Andrew Treloar, © 2000. The authors assign to Southern Cross University and other educational and non-profit institutions a non-exclusive licence to use this document for personal use and in courses of instruction provided that the article is used in full and this copyright statement is reproduced. The authors also grant a non-exclusive licence to Southern Cross University to publish this document in full on the World Wide Web and on CD-ROM and in printed form with the conference papers and for the document to be published on mirrors on the World Wide Web.