BibSLEIGH
BibSLEIGH corpus
BibSLEIGH tags
BibSLEIGH bundles
BibSLEIGH people
CC-BY
Open Knowledge
XHTML 1.0 W3C Rec
CSS 2.1 W3C CanRec
email twitter
Used together with:
what (11)
about (4)
use (3)
person (3)
this (2)

Stem say$ (all stems)

18 papers:

HTHT-2015-ChongDL #code review
Did You Expect Your Users to Say This?: Distilling Unexpected Micro-reviews for Venue Owners (WHC, BTD, EPL), pp. 13–22.
DocEngDocEng-2014-HailpernVD #how #named #what
Pagination: it’s what you say, not how long it takes to say it (JMH, NDV, MD), pp. 147–156.
CHICHI-2014-MasseyTTW #file system #question #what
PIM and personality: what do our personal file systems say about us? (CM, ST, CT, SW), pp. 3695–3704.
HCISCSM-2014-TurnerH #network #social #what
What Does Your Profile Picture Say About You? The Accuracy of Thin-Slice Personality Judgments from Social Networking Sites Made at Zero-Acquaintance (MT, NH), pp. 506–516.
CHICHI-2013-Shirali-ShahrezaPBG #interactive #mobile
SeeSay and HearSay CAPTCHA for mobile interaction (SSS, GP, RB, YG), pp. 2147–2156.
ISSTAISSTA-2012-CoughlinCDS #source code #what
Measuring enforcement windows with symbolic trace interpretation: what well-behaved programs say (DC, BYEC, AD, JGS), pp. 276–286.
CSCWCSCW-2011-GergleC #collaboration #eye tracking #mobile #using #what
See what I’m saying?: using Dyadic Mobile Eye tracking to study collaborative reference (DG, ATC), pp. 435–444.
CSMRCSMR-2010-NadiHM #predict #set #using
Does the Past Say It All? Using History to Predict Change Sets in a CMDB (SN, RCH, SM), pp. 97–106.
CHICHI-2009-BaoG #what
What’s “this” you say?: the use of local references on distant displays (PB, DG), pp. 1029–1032.
ITiCSEITiCSE-2008-ChinnV #gender #student #what
What students say about gender in hiring software professionals (DC, TV), p. 344.
CHICHI-2007-KitturSPC #coordination #wiki
He says, she says: conflict and coordination in Wikipedia (AK, BS, BAP, EHC), pp. 453–462.
SIGIRSIGIR-2006-FrankowskiCSTR #privacy #risk management #what
You are what you say: privacy risks of public mentions (DF, DC, SS, LGT, JR), pp. 565–572.
SIGMODSIGMOD-2004-GuoLRG #consistency #how #sql
Relaxed Currency and Consistency: How to Say “Good Enough” in SQL (HG, PÅL, RR, JG), pp. 815–826.
HPCAHPCA-2003-MemikRM
Just Say No: Benefits of Early Cache Miss Determinatio (GM, GR, WHMS), pp. 307–316.
CSEETCSEET-1999-McMillanR #re-engineering #student #what
What Leading Practitioners Say Should be Emphasized in Students’ Software Engineering Projects (WWM, SR), pp. 177–185.
CHICHI-1998-WalkerFFMH #email #interface #what
What can I say? Evaluating a Spoken Language Interface to Email (MAW, JF, GDF, CM, DH), pp. 582–589.
SIGMODSIGMOD-1997-CareyK #exclamation #on the #sql
On Saying “Enough Already!” in SQL (MJC, DK), pp. 219–230.
ICSEICSE-1994-BrodmanJ #case study #experience #what
What Small Business and Small Organizations Say About the CMM: Experience Report (JGB, DLJ), pp. 331–340.

Bibliography of Software Language Engineering in Generated Hypertext (BibSLEIGH) is created and maintained by Dr. Vadim Zaytsev.
Hosted as a part of SLEBOK on GitHub.