gIBIS: a hypertext tool for exploratory policy discussion
CSCW '88 Proceedings of the 1988 ACM conference on Computer-supported cooperative work
Don't link me in: set based hypermedia for taxonomic reasoning
HYPERTEXT '91 Proceedings of the third annual ACM conference on Hypertext
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The Dexter hypertext reference model
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The marks are on the knowledge worker
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VIKI: spatial hypertext supporting emergent structure
ECHT '94 Proceedings of the 1994 ACM European conference on Hypermedia technology
Does zooming improve image browsing?
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gIBIS: a hypertext tool for team design deliberation
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Jazz: an extensible zoomable user interface graphics toolkit in Java
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How do people organize their desks?: Implications for the design of office information systems
ACM Transactions on Information Systems (TOIS)
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The character, value, and management of personal paper archives
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Navigation patterns and usability of zoomable user interfaces with and without an overview
ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction (TOCHI)
Complex information processing: a file structure for the complex, the changing and the indeterminate
ACM '65 Proceedings of the 1965 20th national conference
Collage, composites, construction
Proceedings of the fourteenth ACM conference on Hypertext and hypermedia
Applying information visualisation techniques to spatial hypertext tools
MIS'04 Proceedings of the 2004 international conference on Metainformatics
An agenda for structural computing research
MIS'04 Proceedings of the 2004 international conference on Metainformatics
Content engineering: bridging the gap between content creation and consumption
MIS'04 Proceedings of the 2004 international conference on Metainformatics
Constraints in spatial structures
Proceedings of the sixteenth ACM conference on Hypertext and hypermedia
Structural analysis for the knowledge management domain
The New Review of Hypermedia and Multimedia
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Spatial structure supporting applications offer an abstract level of what can be found in the real world. However, in many systems, objects are aligned straight, rotation is not possible, they can be resized easily and can hold more text than is visible on the screen. Paper and structures created with paper seem to be more limited: Straight alignment is not possible without spending much time; paper can hardly be resized without damaging it; and piles may fall down if they become too tall. However, a closer look shows that paper structures offer much more attributes and dependencies than any current spatial structure supporting application. In this article, we compare paper structures to a selection of computer applications. We argue that the observed small additions with paper carry information which improves finding and organizing.