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ABSTRACT
It has long been recognized that certain kinds of vital information — usually informal and unstructured, often having to do with why certain actions are taken — are usually lost in large projects. One explanation may be that this kind of information, while important, is too unstructured to be readily captured and retrieved. We report on a field study in which a simple structuring method (IBIS, for Issue-Based Information System) was used over an extended period of time to record and allow retrieval of a significant quantity of precisely this kind of information, using very simple technology. We draw some implications for hypertext and GroupWare, and for the prospect of supporting the design process with technology.
CITED BY 33
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Catherine C. Marshall , Frank G. Halasz , Russell A. Rogers , William C. Janssen, Jr., Aquanet: a hypertext tool to hold your knowledge in place, Proceedings of the third annual ACM conference on Hypertext, p.261-275, December 15-18, 1991, San Antonio, Texas, United States
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Severin Isenmann , Wolf D. Reuter, IBIS—a convincing concept…but a lousy instrument?, Proceedings of the conference on Designing interactive systems: processes, practices, methods, and techniques, p.163-172, August 18-20, 1997, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
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Richard J. Boland, Jr. , Anil K. Maheshwari , Dov Te'eni , David G. Schwartz , Ramkrishnan V. Tenkasi, Sharing perspectives in distributed decision making, Proceedings of the 1992 ACM conference on Computer-supported cooperative work, p.306-313, November 01-04, 1992, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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Gerhard Fischer , Jonathan Grudin , Andreas Lemke , Raymond McCall , Jonathan Ostwald , Brent Reeves , Frank Shipman, Supporting indirect collaborative design with integrated knowledge-based design environments, Human-Computer Interaction, v.7 n.3, p.281-314, September 1992
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