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Filtering by: Creator Cook, J. R. Remove constraint Creator: Cook, J. R. Academic Affiliation Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Remove constraint Academic Affiliation: Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

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  • Strategies and behaviors of end-user programmers with interactive fault localization

    Creator:
    Prabhakararao, Shreenivasarao
    Abstract:
    End-user programmers are writing an unprecedented number of programs, due in large part to the significant effort put forth to bring programming power to end users. Unfortunately, this effort has not been supplemented by a comparable effort to increase the correctness of these often faulty programs. To address this need,...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    and Behaviors of End-User Programmers with Interactive Fault Localization Abstract approved Curtis R

  • Assessment Tool for CAC Self-Study Report

    Creator:
    Mathur, Pankaj
    Abstract:
    Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, Inc. (ABET) is the primary organization responsible for monitoring, evaluating and certifying the quality of engineering, engineering technology, computing and applied sciences education in the United States. In 2000, ABET changed the way computer science (and engineering) programs are accredited from a ‘checklist’ approach...
    Resource Type:
    Capstone Project
    Full Text:
    Accreditation 62 Acknowledgement I want to thank my major professor Dr. Curtis Cook for providing me

  • SIMstat: Wireless, Highly-Reconfigurable Electrochemical Analog Front-End for Point-of-Care Diagnostics and Continuous Monitoring

    Creator:
    Cook, Jacob M.
    Abstract:
    Within the past decade, the continued-scaling of CMOS processes and improvements in industry mixed-signal integrated-circuit designs have enabled a rapid decrease in the cost, form-factor, and power for point-of-care diagnostics and electrochemical instrumentation. Similarly, advances in low-power RF designs have prompted entire System-on-Modules supporting widely varied Internet-of-Things (IoT) applications. The...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE MASTERS THESIS OF Jacob Matthew Cook

  • Explaining debugging strategies to end-user programmers

    Creator:
    Subrahmaniyan, Neeraja
    Abstract:
    There has been little research into how end-user programming environments can provide explanations that could fill a critical information gap for end-user debuggers – help with debugging strategy. To address this need, we designed and prototyped a video-based approach for explaining debugging strategy, and accompanied it with a text-only approach....
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    thanks to Laura Beckwith for her expert advice and friendly mentoring. Thanks to Dr. Curtis Cook, Dr

  • Garbage in, garbage out? An empirical look at oracle mistakes by end-user programmers

    Creator:
    Phalgune, Amit
    Abstract:
    End-user programmers, because they are human, make mistakes. However, past research has not considered how visual end-user debugging devices could be designed to ameliorate the effects of mistakes. This paper empirically examines oracle mistakes mistakes users make about which values are right and which are wrong to reveal differences in...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    Cory Kissinger, Dr. Margaret Burnett, Laura Beckwith, Dr. Curtis Cook and Joseph Ruthruff. I would

  • Supporting end-user debugging

    Creator:
    Kissinger, Cory
    Abstract:
    Although researchers have begun to explicitly support end-user programmers’ debugging by providing information to help them find bugs, there is little research addressing the right content to communicate to these users. The specific semantic content of these debugging communications matters because, if the users are not actually seeking the information...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    Daggit, and Robin Abraham. Finally, thanks to my other two committee members, Dr. Curt Cook and Dr

  • End user software engineering features for both genders

    Creator:
    Sorte, Shraddha
    Abstract:
    Previous research has revealed gender differences that impact females’ willingness to adopt software features in end users’ programming environments. Since these features have separately been shown to help end users problem solve, it is important to female end users’ productivity that we find ways to make these features more acceptable...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    THESIS OF Shraddha R. Sorte for the degree of Master of Science in Computer Science presented on

  • Complex patterns in gender HCI : a data mining study of factors leading to end-user debugging success for females and males

    Creator:
    Grigoreanu, Valentina I.
    Abstract:
    Most of the work so far in the subfield of Gender HCI has followed a theory-driven approach. Established theories, however, do not take into account specific issues that arise in end-user debugging. We suspected that there may be important information that we were overlooking. We therefore employed a methodology change:...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    . Margaret Burnett, Dr. Curtis Cook, Laura Beckwith, Sherry Yang, and Vaishnavi Narayanan for their hard

  • Gender HCI issues in end-user programming

    Creator:
    Beckwith, Laura A.
    Abstract:
    Until recently, research has not considered whether the design of end-user programming environments, such as spreadsheets, multimedia authoring languages, and CAD systems, affects males and females differently. As a result, we began investigating how the two genders are impacted by end-user programming software and whether attention to gender differences is...
    Resource Type:
    Dissertation
    Full Text:
    whom have had a direct impact on the work presented in this dissertation, including Curtis Cook

  • Gender differences in end-user debugging strategies

    Creator:
    Narayanan, Vaishnavi
    Abstract:
    There has been little prior research reporting strategy usage in end-user problem solving, and even less using gender as a factor. Without this type of information, enduser programming systems cannot know the “target” at which to aim, if they are to support male and female end-user programmers’ debugging. As a...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    opportunity to work with her. I would also like to thank Dr. Curtis Cook, Dr. Carlos Jensen and Dr