Optimal Information Modeling TechniquesSlooten, Kees van Idea Group Inc (IGI), 2001. gada 1. jūl. - 306 lappuses Despite the rapid advance of technology in the last few decades, accurate, on-time and on-budget completion of information systems development projects is still a vision rather than a reality. Despite the rapid advance of technology in the last few decades, accurate, on-time and on-budget completion of information systems development projects is still a vision rather than a reality. An optimal information modeling technique may be defined as an information modeling technique that is most appropriate to be applied in a specific situation indicated by certain contingency factors. Optimal Information Modeling Techniques examines these methods and provides the most recent research in the field, to be applied to the management applications of modern organizations. |
Saturs
| 1 | |
Ontologies and Ontological Design Patterns | 16 |
Chapter 3 Concept Acquisition Modeling for Ecommerce Ontology | 30 |
Chapter 4 An ObjectOriented Approach to Conceptual Hypermedia Modeling | 41 |
Chapter 5 Conceptual Modeling of Large Web Sites | 55 |
Chapter 6 A Method to Ease Schema Evolution | 69 |
Chapter 7 A Three Layered Approach for General Image Retrieval | 78 |
Chapter 8 Is There A Life After Objects? | 84 |
Chapter 14 Enforcing Modeling Guidelines in an ORDBMSbased UMLRepository | 150 |
Chapter 15 Simulation for Business Engineering of Electronic Markets | 163 |
Chapter 16 Representing and Reasoning with Scenarios within Information Systems Modeling | 170 |
An Electronic Commerce Application | 176 |
Chapter 18 WebBased Cooperative Information Systems Modeling | 193 |
Chapter 19 EMC A Modeling Method for Developing Webbased Applications | 207 |
Chapter 20 A UML Representation of US Mutual Fund Servicing as an Iconic Model for Servicing the New EU Equivalent UCITS | 221 |
An Empirical Study | 229 |
Chapter 9 A Systemic Approach to Define Agents | 95 |
Chapter 10 Modeling of Coordinated Planning and Allocation of Resources | 108 |
An Exploratory Study | 121 |
Chapter 12 Modelling Business Rules Using Defeasible Logic | 128 |
Extended Electronic Catalog for Dynamic and Flexible Electronic Commerce | 137 |
Chapter 22 Informationbase A New Information System Layer | 239 |
Chapter 23 A Comparison of Stochastic Models for the Interarrival Times of Packets in a Computer Network | 248 |
Chapter 24 A Methodology for Adaptive Workflows | 258 |
About the Editor | 272 |
Index | 273 |
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actions activities addition agent allows analysis application approach aspect associated attributes called catalogs chapter communication complex components Computer concepts considered consists constraints contains Cooperative coordinated database decision defined definition described determine diagram discussed distribution documents domain electronic Engineering enterprise entities environment example existing expressed Figure formal framework functional fund given goal Group hierarchy identified implementation important information objects information systems instance integration interactions internal knowledge language Management means meta-model method methodology navigation node object-oriented ontology operations organization package performance phase planning presented problem properties proposed Publishing query reasoning REFERENCES relationships represent requirements rules schema selected semantics share shows situation specific standard structure tasks technical techniques Technology tion UCITS University workflow
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