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Object-Oriented Information Systems - 8th International Conference, OOIS 2002, Montpellier, France, September 2-5, 2002, Proceedings (Paperback, 2002 ed.)
Zohra Bellahsene, Dilip Patel, Colette Rolland
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R3,232
Discovery Miles 32 320
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Object-Oriented Information Systems, OOIS 2002, held in Montpellier, France, in September 2002.The 34 revised full papers and 17 short papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 116 submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on developing web services, object databases, XML and web, component and ontology, UML modeling, object modeling and information systems adaptation, e-business models and workflow, performance and method evaluation, programming and tests, software engineering metries, web-based information systems, architecture and Corba, and roles and evolvable objects.
New object-oriented technologies have been conceived and
implemented over the past decade in order to manage complexity
inherent in information systems development. Research has spanned
from information systems modelling languages (UML and OML) to
databases (ODMG), from programming languages (Java) to middleware
technology (CORBA). A more widespread use of the Internet has led
to the emergence and integration of various other technologies,
such as XML and database connectivity tools, allowing businesses to
access and exchange information over the Internet. The main theme
of OOIS 2000 was "Object-Technology and New Business Opportunities"
and focused on research conducted in the area of effective
information systems development for the promotion of e-commerce.
Papers were invited from academics and practitioners. The
thirty-nine papers accepted for oms 2000 are included in these
proceedings. It is nice to see this year that the shift from
centralised to distributed systems and the widespread access and
use of the Internet has allowed the advent of new opportunities for
businesses to exploit, in the form of e-commerce.
This proceedings contains some of the papers presented at the
Business Object and Implementation Workshops held at OOPSLA'96,
OOPSLA'97 and OOPSLA'98. The main theme of the workshops is to
document the evolution of business objects, from ~any perspectives,
including modelling, implementation, standards and applications.
The 1996 workshop intended to clarify the specification, design,
and implementation of interoperable, plug and play, distributed
business object components and their suitability for delivery of
enterprise applications; and to assess the impact of the WWW and,
more specifically, the Intranet on the design and implementation of
business object components. The main focus of the workshop was:
What design patterns will allow implementation of business objects
as plug and play components? How can these components be assembled
into domain specific frameworks? What are the appropriate
architectures/mechanisms as distributed object systems? What for
implementing these frameworks organisational and development
process issues need to be addressed to successfully deliver these
systems? Is this approach an effective means for deploying
enterprise application solutions? The third annual workshop
(OOPSLA'97) was jointly sponsored by the Accredited Standards
Committee X3H7 Object Information Management Technical Committee
and the Object Management Group (OMG) Business Object Domain Task
Force (BODTF) for the purpose of soliciting technical position
papers relevant to the design and implementation of Business Object
Systems.
Over the past 10 years, object technology has gained widespread
acceptance within the software industry. Within a wider context,
however, it has made little impact on the core applications which
support businesses in carrying out their tasks. This volume
contains a collection of papers establishing the need for Business
Objects, with particular reference to work undertaken by the Object
Management Group (OMG). The emphasis is on defining an agenda for
establishing Business Object standards and architectures, for
developing software technology to support Business Objects
applications and managing object oriented development projects. The
wide variety of papers presented, and their authors' expertise,
make this book a significant contribution to the development of
Business Objects and their management.
This volume contains the papers presented at the Intemational
Conference on Object Oriented Information Systems 00lS'94, held at
South Bank University, London, December 19 - 21, 1994. In response
to our call for papers, a total 85 papers from 24 different
countries were submitted. Each paper was evaluated by at least two
Program Committee members and an additional reviewer. Together, we
selected 41 papers for presentation at the conference and inclusion
in the Proceedings. Also included are the keynote addresses by
Peter Gray and Michael Jackson. The other submissions were
recommended for presentation in the poster sessions. Peter Gray,
our invited speaker, evaluates the problems of object-oriented
systems and data independence by looking at how object oriented
database applications are failing to perceive its benefits, and
instead rely too much on encapsulation. He suggests alternative
kinds of object storage to preserve data independence. The second
invited speaker, Michael Jackson describes a way of solving
problems, by focusing directly on the problems themselves, their
components and structures and on the relationships between the
problem and the solution method. He discusses a particular view of
the role of object-orientation in software development.
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