Interacting with Computers 

TL;DR: The results resemble those found by social psychologists regarding the effect of physical attractiveness on the valuation of other personality attributes and stress the importance of studying the aesthetic aspect of human–computer interaction (HCI) design and its relationships to other design dimensions.

TL;DR: A new pragmatic framework for socio-technical systems engineering (STSE) is proposed which builds on the (largely independent) research of groups investigating work design, information systems, computer-supported cooperative work, and cognitive systems engineering.

TL;DR: A unified understanding of context-sensitive user interfaces is attempted rather than a prescription of various ways or methods of tackling different steps of development, which structures the development life cycle into four levels of abstraction: task and concepts, abstract user interface, concrete user interface and final user interface.

TL;DR: Scenarios help to make design activities more accessible to the great variety of expertise that can contribute to design, and addressing the challenge that external constraints designers and clients face often distract attention from the needs and concerns of the people who will use the technology.

TL;DR: A model for e-Loyalty is proposed and used to examine how varied conditions of social presence in a B2C e-Services context influence e- Loyalty and its antecedents of perceived usefulness, trust and enjoyment.