I. Scott MacKenzie is Associate Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at York University, Canada. For the past 25 years, MacKenzie has been an active member of the HCI research community, with over 130 peer-reviewed publications (including more than 30 papers in the ACM SIGCHI conference proceedings). MacKenzie’s interests include human performance measurement and modeling, interaction devices and techniques, text entry, mobile computing, accessible computing, touch-based interaction, eye tracking, and experimental methodology.

• Part 1: Foundations 1. Historical Overview of Consumer Text Entry Technologies 2. Language Models for Text Entry 3. Measures of Text Entry Performance 4. Evaluation of Text Entry TechniquesPart 2: Entry Modalities and Devices 5. Text Entry Using a Small Number of Buttons 6. English Language Handwriting Recognition Interfaces 7. Introduction to Shape Writing 8. Speech-Based Interfaces 9. Text Entry by Gaze: Utilizing Eye TrackingPart 3: Language Variations 10. Writing System Variation and Text EntryPart 4: Accessibility, Universality 11. Text Entry in East Asian Languages 12. Text Entry in South and Southeast Asian Scripts 13. Text Entry in Hebrew and Arabic Scripts 14. Text Input for the Elderly and the Young 15. Text Entry When Movement is Impaired 16. Text Entry for People with Visual Impairments

I. Scott MacKenzie is Associate Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at York University, Canada. For the past 25 years, MacKenzie has been an active member of the HCI research community, with over 130 peer-reviewed publications (including more than 30 papers in the ACM SIGCHI conference proceedings). MacKenzie’s interests include human performance measurement and modeling, interaction devices and techniques, text entry, mobile computing, accessible computing, touch-based interaction, eye tracking, and experimental methodology.

• Part 1: Foundations 1. Historical Overview of Consumer Text Entry Technologies 2. Language Models for Text Entry 3. Measures of Text Entry Performance 4. Evaluation of Text Entry TechniquesPart 2: Entry Modalities and Devices 5. Text Entry Using a Small Number of Buttons 6. English Language Handwriting Recognition Interfaces 7. Introduction to Shape Writing 8. Speech-Based Interfaces 9. Text Entry by Gaze: Utilizing Eye TrackingPart 3: Language Variations 10. Writing System Variation and Text EntryPart 4: Accessibility, Universality 11. Text Entry in East Asian Languages 12. Text Entry in South and Southeast Asian Scripts 13. Text Entry in Hebrew and Arabic Scripts 14. Text Input for the Elderly and the Young 15. Text Entry When Movement is Impaired 16. Text Entry for People with Visual Impairments

I. Scott MacKenzie is Associate Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at York University, Canada. For the past 25 years, MacKenzie has been an active member of the HCI research community, with over 130 peer-reviewed publications (including more than 30 papers in the ACM SIGCHI conference proceedings). MacKenzie’s interests include human performance measurement and modeling, interaction devices and techniques, text entry, mobile computing, accessible computing, touch-based interaction, eye tracking, and experimental methodology.

• Part 1: Foundations 1. Historical Overview of Consumer Text Entry Technologies 2. Language Models for Text Entry 3. Measures of Text Entry Performance 4. Evaluation of Text Entry TechniquesPart 2: Entry Modalities and Devices 5. Text Entry Using a Small Number of Buttons 6. English Language Handwriting Recognition Interfaces 7. Introduction to Shape Writing 8. Speech-Based Interfaces 9. Text Entry by Gaze: Utilizing Eye TrackingPart 3: Language Variations 10. Writing System Variation and Text EntryPart 4: Accessibility, Universality 11. Text Entry in East Asian Languages 12. Text Entry in South and Southeast Asian Scripts 13. Text Entry in Hebrew and Arabic Scripts 14. Text Input for the Elderly and the Young 15. Text Entry When Movement is Impaired 16. Text Entry for People with Visual Impairments