Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Oregon State University. Dept. of Computer Science, Subrahmaniyan, Neeraja, Kissinger, Cory, Rector, Kyle, Inman, Derek, Kaplan, Jared, Beckwith, Laura A., and Burnett, Margaret, 1949-
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:: Research Paper
Full Text:: complexity in debug- ging becomes even more challenging when the pro- grammers doing the debugging have

Creator:: Oregon State University. Dept. of Computer Science, Kissinger, Cory, Burnett, Margaret, 1949-, Stumpf, Simone, Subrahmaniyan, Neeraja, Beckwith, Laura A., Yang, Sherry, and Rosson, Mary Beth
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:: Research Paper
Full Text:: on what end users actually want to know in the course of debugging a spreadsheet, given the avail

Creator:: Oregon State University. Dept. of Computer Science, Beckwith, Laura A., Burnett, Margaret, 1949-, Wiedenbeck, Susan, Cook, Curtis R., Sorte, Shraddha, and Hastings, Michelle
Abstract:: Although gender differences in a technological world are receiving significant research attention, much of the research and practice has aimed at how society and education can impact the successes and retention of female computer science professionals—but the possibility of gender issues within software has received almost no attention. If gender...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: females (both computer science majors and end users) have lower self-confidence than males in their

ScholarsArchive@OSU