HCC '01 2001 IEEE Symposia on Human-Centric Computing Languages and Environments

Stresa, Italy September 5-7, 2001

Note: Please, check our What's New section for a list of changes.

Frequently Asked Questions Call For Participation Registration Program Tutorials Venue information Author Guidelines Organizing Committee Call For Papers Call For Tutorials Proceedings HCC'02

HCC Conference Series HCC'01 starts a new conference series. HCC'01 will be followed by HCC'02 at Arlington, VA, in 2002. Mission of the Conference Design, formalization, implementation, and evaluation of computing languages that are easier to learn, easier to use, and easier to understand by a broader group of people. Keynote speakers This year's conference features two prominent figures in human-centric computing: Alan Kay Sharon Oviatt Symposia This conference replaces the IEEE Visual Languages Symposium and is comprised of three individual symposia: Symposium on End User Programming Symposium on Visual/Multimedia Approaches to Programming and Software Engineering Symposium on Visual Languages and Formal Methods Special events Children's Programming Odyssey  (see their NSF Sponsored Student Participation: Call for Participation) Statechart Modeling Contest Social events The Welcome Reception will take place in the panoramic garden of the Regina Palace Hotel on September 5th, 2001. The Banquet involves an exciting transfer by boat to "Isola dei Pescatori" and a special dinner to sample the delights of the italian cuisine and a musical entertainment in the romantic "Ristorante Verbano". Information about the social program for accompanying persons is available on the registration page.

About Stresa (according to the Columbia Encyclopedia):

Stresa , town (1991 pop. 4,684), Piedmont, N Italy, on the western shore of Lake Maggiore. Its lovely gardens and villas and the scenic Borromean Islands nearby have made it one of the most popular resorts in the Italian lake country. In 1932 a conference of 15 European nations on economic collaboration was held at Stresa. At another conference held (1935) in Stresa, Great Britain, France, and Italy made (but never implemented) a decision to maintain a common posture toward Germany, which had begun to rearm in violation of the Treaty of Versailles.

For further information, contact minas@acm.org.

Sponsored by the IEEE Computer Society

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Last modification: July 10, 2001