Communications of the ACM (CACM), Volume 44, 2001

Volume 44, Number 1, January 2001

• 
  Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9

Practical Programmer

• 
  Robert L. Glass:
  An embarrassing, yet rewarding, ending to a previous column. 11-13

The Business of Software

• 
  Phillip G. Armour:
  The laws of software process. 1517

Viewpoint

• 
  Leonard N. Foner:
  Fixing a flawed domain name system. 19-21

Democracy in an IT-Framed Society

• 
  Åke Grönlund:
  Democracy in an IT-framed society: introduction. 22-26
• 
  Richard T. Watson, Bryan Mundy:
  A strategic perspective of electronic democracy. 27-30
• 
  Ari-Veikko Anttiroiko:
  Toward the European information society. 3135
• 
  Per-Olof Ågren:
  Is online democracy in the EU for professionals only? 36-38
• 
  Ted Becker:
  Rating the impact of new technologies on democracy. 39-43
• 
  Ignace Snellen:
  ICTs, bureaucracies, and the future of democracy. 45-48
• 
  Joachim Åström:
  Should democracy online be quick, strong, or thin? 49-51
• 
  Doug Schuler:
  Computer professionals and the next culture of democracy. 52-57
• 
  John A. Taylor, Eleanor Burt:
  Not-for-profits in the democratic polity. 58-62
• 
  Todd M. La Porte, Chris C. Demchak, Christian Friis:
  Webbing governance: global trends across national-level public agencies. 63-67

Internet Voting for Public Officials

• 
  Lance J. Hoffman, Lorrie Faith Cranor:
  Internet voting for public officials: introduction. 69-71
• 
  Joe Mohen, Julia Glidden:
  The case for internet voting. 72-85
• 
  Deborah M. Phillips, Hans A. von Spakovsky:
  Gauging the risks of internet elections. 73-85

Articles

• 
  Gordon Bell:
  A personal digital store. 86-91
• 
  Thomas M. Chen:
  Increasing the observability of Internet behavior. 93-98
• 
  Abhijit Chaudhury, Debasish Mallick, H. Raghav Rao:
  Web channels in e-commerce. 99-104

Technical Opinion

• 
  Simon N. Foley, Robert Dumigan:
  Are handheld viruses a significant threat? 105-107

Inside Risks

• 
  Rebecca Mercuri, Peter G. Neumann:
  System integrity revisited. 160

Volume 44, Number 2, February 2001

• 
  Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
• 
  Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-13

The Profession of IT

• 
  Peter J. Denning:
  Who Are We? 15-19

Staying Connected

• 
  Meg McGinity:
  Name is the Game. 21-23

On Site

• 
  Steven Bellman, Eric J. Johnson, Gerald L. Lohse:
  To Opt-In or Opt-Out? It Depends on the Question. 25-27

Securing Network Software Applications

• 
  Imran Bashir, Enrico Serafini, Kevin Wall:
  Securing network software applications: introduction. 28-20
• 
  John Viega, Tadayoshi Kohno, Bruce Potter:
  Trust (and mistrust) in secure applications. 31-36
• 
  James Joshi, Walid G. Aref, Arif Ghafoor, Eugene H. Spafford:
  Security models for web-based applications. 38-44
• 
  David M. Martin Jr., Richard M. Smith, Michael Brittain, Ivan Fetch, Hailin Wu:
  The privacy practices of web browser extensions. 45-50
• 
  Anup K. Ghosh, Tara M. Swaminatha:
  Software security and privacy risks in mobile e-commerce. 51-57
• 
  Chris I. Dalton, Tse Huong Choo:
  An operating system approach to securing e-services. 58-64

Intellectual Property for an Information Age

• 
  Pamela Samuelson:
  Intellectual property for an information age: introduction. 66-68
• 
  Dan L. Burk:
  Copyrightable functions and patentable speech. 69-75
• 
  Randall Davis:
  The digital dilemma. 77-83
• 
  Yochai Benkler:
  The battle over the institutional ecosystem in the digital environment. 84-90
• 
  A. Michael Froomkin:
  The collision of trademarks, domain names, and due process in cyberspace. 91-97
• 
  Maureen A. O'Rourke:
  Is virtual trespass an apt analogy? 98-103

Inside Risks

• 
  Peter G. Neumann:
  What to know about risks. 136

Volume 44, Number 3, March 2001

• 
  Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox:
  News track. 9-10

The Business of Software

• 
  Phillip G. Armour:
  Software as Currency. 13-14

Digital Village

• 
  Hal Berghel:
  A cyberpublishing manifesto. 17-20

The Next 1000 Years - Tools and Technologies

• 
  Gordon Bell, Jim Gray:
  Digital immortality. 28-31
• 
  Rita R. Colwell:
  Closing the circle of information technology. 31-32
• 
  Norman I. Badler:
  Virtual beings. 33-35
• 
  Donald A. Norman:
  Cyborgs. 36-37
• 
  Ramesh C. Jain:
  Digital experience. 38-40
• 
  Joseph Jacobson:
  The desktop fab. 41-43
• 
  Dan Bricklin:
  Look to the past to envision the future. 44
• 
  Ted Selker:
  Affecting humanity. 45
• 
  Leon A. Kappelman:
  The future is ours. 46-47
• 
  V. Michael Bove Jr.:
  Astronauts and mosquitoes. 48-49
• 
  Andries van Dam:
  User interfaces: disappearing, dissolving, and evolving. 50-52
• 
  Eric A. Brewer:
  When everything is searchable. 53-55
• 
  Martin Cooper:
  Bandwidth and the creation of awareness. 55-57
• 
  Thomas A. Horan:
  The paradox of place. 58-59
• 
  Ronald J. Vetter:
  The wireless web. 60-61
• 
  Usama M. Fayyad:
  The digital physics of data mining. 62-65
• 
  Jennifer C. Lai:
  When computers speak, hear, and understand. 66-67
• 
  Jim Waldo:
  When the network is everything. 68-69
• 
  Steven J. Schwartz:
  Wearables in 2048. 70-71
• 
  Cameron Miner:
  Pushing functionality into even smaller devices. 72-73
• 
  Christopher R. Johnson:
  Computational bioimaging for medical diagnosis and treatment. 74-76
• 
  Jacques Cohen:
  Computers and biology. 76-77
• 
  Thomas L. Sterling:
  Continuum computer architecture for exaflops computation. 78-80
• 
  Jon Crowcroft:
  Never lost, never forgotten. 81
• 
  Michael J. Muller, Ellen Christiansen, Bonnie A. Nardi, Susan M. Dray:
  Spiritual life and information technology. 82-83
• 
  Whitfield Diffie:
  Ultimate cryptography. 84-86

Red Flags

• 
  Raymond Kurzweil:
  Promise and peril-the deeply intertwined poles of 21st century technology. 88-91
• 
  Edsger W. Dijkstra:
  The end of computing science? 92
• 
  Hal R. Varian:
  The computer-mediated economy. 93
• 
  Robert X. Cringely:
  Be absolute for death: life after Moore's law. 94
• 
  Brock N. Meeks:
  Accountability through transparency;: life in 2050. 96-97
• 
  Pamela Samuelson:
  Toward a new politics of intellectual property. 98-99
• 
  Dennis Tsichritzis:
  Forget the past to win the future. 100-101
• 
  Andrew Grosso:
  The demise of sovereignty. 102-103
• 
  Anthony M. Townsend, James T. Bennett:
  Electronic empire. 104-106
• 
  Ari Schwartz:
  A larger role in the public policy process for user control. 106-107
• 
  Karen Holtzblatt:
  Inventing the future. 108-110
• 
  Richard M. Stallman:
  Can freedom withstand e-books? 111
• 
  Peter J. Denning:
  Many zeros ahead. 112-113
• 
  Bruce Schneier:
  Insurance and the computer industry. 114-115

Software Solutions

• 
  Kilnam Chon:
  The future of the internet digital divide. 116-117
• 
  Grady Booch:
  Developing the future. 118-121
• 
  Henry Lieberman, Christopher Fry:
  Will software ever work? 122-124
• 
  Ann Winblad, Mark Gorenberg:
  A just-in-time software-based world. 125
• 
  Larry L. Constantine:
  Back to the future. 126-129
• 
  Cherri M. Pancake:
  The ubiquitous beauty of user-aware software. 130
• 
  Steven M. Bellovin:
  Computer security - an end state? 131-132
• 
  Doug Riecken:
  A commonsense opportunity for computing. 132-133
• 
  Ravi Ganesan:
  Keep (over)reaching for the stars. 134-135

Education

• 
  John Glenn:
  Education is the key to future dreams. 136-138
• 
  Anita Borg:
  Universal literacy - a challenge for computing in the 21st Century. 139-141
• 
  Roger C. Schank:
  The computer isn't the medium, it's the message. 142-143
• 
  Mitchel Resnick:
  Closing the fluency gap. 144-145

Inside Risks

• 
  Peter G. Neumann, David Lorge Parnas:
  Computers: boon or bane? 168

Volume 44, Number 4, April 2001

• 
  Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
• 
  Diane Crawford:
  Forum: Participatory Vs. Representative Democracy. 13-15

Practical Programmer

• 
  Robert L. Glass:
  Practical programmer: academics, and the scarlet letter "A". 17-18

The Profession of IT

• 
  Peter J. Denning:
  Crossing the Chasm. 21-25

Viewpoint

• 
  David L. Lanning:
  On bias, science, equal protection, and liability. 27-29

Agent-Oriented Technology for Telecommunications

• 
  Sahin Albayrak:
  Agent-oriented technology for telecommunications: introduction. 30-33
• 
  Nicholas R. Jennings:
  An agent-based approach for building complex software systems. 35-41
• 
  Stefan Fricke, Karsten Bsufka, Jan Keiser, Torge Schmidt, Ralf Sesseler, Sahin Albayrak:
  Agent-based telematic services and telecom applications. 43-48
• 
  Munindar P. Singh, Bin Yu, Mahadevan Venkatraman:
  Community-based service location. 49-54
• 
  Marcus Brunner, Bernhard Plattner, Rolf Stadler:
  Service creation and management in active telecom networks. 55-61
• 
  Francisco Valera, Jorge E. López de Vergara, José Ignacio Moreno, Víctor A. Villagrá, Julio Berrocal:
  Communication management experiences in e-commerce. 63-69
• 
  Mike P. Papazoglou:
  Agent-oriented technology in support of e-business. 71-77

Articles

• 
  Varun Grover, James T. C. Teng:
  E-commerce and the information market. 79-86
• 
  Mark Keil, Daniel Robey:
  Blowing the whistle on troubled software projects. 87-93
• 
  Tanya L. Cheyne, Frank E. Ritter:
  Targeting audiences on the internet. 94-98
• 
  Gerti Kappel, Stefan Rausch-Schott, Werner Retschitzegger, Markku Sakkinen:
  Bottom-up design of active object-oriented databases. 99-104

Thinking Objectively

• 
  Robert P. Ward, Mohamed Fayad, Mauri Laitinen:
  Software process improvement in the small. 105-107

Inside Risks

• 
  Bruce Schneier:
  Cyber underwriters lab. 128

Volume 44, Number 5, May 2001

• 
  Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
• 
  Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
• 
  Diane Crawford:
  Forum: Evolving commitment to the profession of computer science. 11-12

From Washington

• 
  Neil Munro:
  The unhappy but beneficial coexistence of the FBI and the tech elite. 15-18

Digital Village

• 
  Hal Berghel:
  Caustic Cookies. 19-22

On Site

• 
  Alan Howard:
  Software engineering project management. 23-24

Viewpoint

• 
  Krzysztof R. Apt:
  Viewpoint: One more revolution to make: free scientific publishing. 25-28

Digital Libraries

• 
  Edward A. Fox, Gary Marchionini:
  Digital libraries: Introduction. 30-32
• 
  Gregory R. Crane, Robert F. Chavez, Anne Mahoney, Thomas L. Milbank, Jeffrey A. Rydberg-Cox, David A. Smith, Clifford E. Wulfman:
  Drudgery and deep thought. 34-40
• 
  Craig G. Nevill-Manning:
  The biological digital library. 41-42
• 
  Alan S. Inouye:
  A digital strategy for the library of congress. 43
• 
  Paul Jones:
  Open (source)ing the doors for contributor-run digital libraries. 45-46
• 
  Ian H. Witten, David Bainbridge, Stefan J. Boddie:
  Greenstone: Open-source DL software. 47
• 
  Alexa T. McCray, Marie E. Gallagher:
  Principles for digital library development. 48-54