Poster Content Guidelines
Posters will be evaluated
both on their technical contributions and on how effectively they communicate
those contributions. All posters should include the following information:
- The purpose and goals
of the work.
- Any background and motivation
information needed to understand the work. Please also describe any critical
hypotheses and assumptions that underlie the work, if appropriate.
- A summary of the technical
contribution and/or results, in sufficient detail for a viewer to understand
the work and/or results. Be sure to summarize and highlight the key details,
results and contributions, or the anticipated contributions if the work is
at an early stage. Please remember that a picture is worth a thousand words.
If you can express your contributions effectively visually, it will help viewers
to understand the work quickly and will attract more attention to your work.
Few attendees will stop to read a large poster with dense text. If you use
screen shots, please ensure that the shots print legibly and that the fonts
are large enough to be read comfortably.
- The relationship to
other related efforts, where appropriate. Please note that authors of accepted
posters may be asked to point out relationships to work represented by other
accepted posters.
- Where to find additional
information. This should include (but is not restricted to):
- A web site where
viewers can go to find additional information about the work
- Information about
how to reach the contact author (including an email address)
- Citations for any
papers, books, or other materials that provide additional information
- Information about
other OOPSLA activities that present aspects of the work, including technical
papers, tutorials, PhD symposium presentations, and demonstrations