WWW2007: CFP

The submission system for tutorial proposals is now closed.

Proposal submission deadline: November 27, 2006
Proposal notification: January 8, 2007

Tutorial proposals are desired for both half-day and full-day sessions on topics of current and ongoing relevance to Web design, services, operation, use, and evaluation. Known areas of interest include, but are not limited to:

XML technologies
Web Applications and Services Development
Web Engineering
Web-based Collaboration and Communication Technologies
Usability/Interface Design
Web Metrics
Web Mining
The Role of Grid Computing in Web Services and Applications
Information Architecture
Graphics and Multimedia
E-commerce and E-payments
Server and Client-Side Scripting
Mobile Systems
Internationalization
Open Software Development
Security and Privacy
Semantic Web Technologies
SOAP
Web Search
Web Accessibility
Web-based Education
Metadata/Information Retrieval

Other topics expected to be of special interest and relevance at the time of WWW2007 are also encouraged.

SUBMISSION DETAILS

All tutorial proposals must include:

Tutorial title;
Presenter contact information;
Aims/Learning objectives;
Duration (half or full day; if full day, could it scaled to half-day if necessary?);
Scope (general topic area);
Relevance to WWW2007 attendees;
Keywords;
Target audience;
Prerequisite knowledge of audience;
Tutorial abstract (1-2 paragraphs suitable for inclusion in conference registration materials);
Full description (1-2 pages to be used for evaluation);
Tutorial history;
Presenter biography;
Relevant references;

Tutorial proposals should be submitted in PDF using the WWW2007 submission site (http://www.easychair.org/WWW2007). Do not use the two-column style, instead use a simple one-column style on letter-sized paper. Preliminary inquiries can be sent to www2007tutorials@iw3c2.org.

Track Chair: Marc Najork (Microsoft, USA)

Deputy Chair: Aya Soffer (IBM Haifa, Israel)

Program Committee:

Daniel Appelquist (Vodaphone, UK)
Ricardo Baeza-Yates (Yahoo!, Spain)
David Carmel (IBM, Israel)
Fred Douglis (IBM, USA)
Piero Fraternali (University of Milan, Italy)
Martin Gaedke (University of Karlsruhe, Germany)
Carole Goble (University of Manchester, UK)
Ian Horrocks (University of Manchester, UK)
Bing Liu (University of Illinois Chicago, USA)
Wei-Ying Ma (Microsoft, China)
Lloyd Rutledge (CWI, Netherlands)
Massimo Santini (University of Milan, Italy)
Steffen Staab (University of Koblenz, Germany)
Dan Suciu (University of Washington, USA)
Terry Winograd (Stanford University, USA)