Handbook of Research on Ubiquitous Computing Technology for Real Time EnterprisesM hlh user, Max, Gurevych, Iryna IGI Global, 2008. gada 31. janv. - 662 lappuses After the mainframe and personal computer eras, the third major era in computer science, ubiquitous computing, describes the state of technology in which networked computers would surround every user. The Handbook of Research on Ubiquitous Computing Technology for Real Time Enterprises combines the fundamental methods, algorithms, and concepts of pervasive computing with current innovations and solutions to emerging challenges. With more than 25 authoritative contributions by over 50 of the world's leading experts this groundbreaking resource systemically covers such salient topics as network and application scalability, wireless network connectivity, adaptability and "context-aware" computing, information technology security and liability, and human computer interaction. |
Saturs
| 1 | |
| 21 | |
Connectivity Tapping into Humans and Items | 128 |
Adaptability What is Not Context? | 229 |
Liability From IT Security to Liability | 297 |
EaseofUse Natural and Multimodal Interaction | 390 |
Pilots and Trends at SAPResearch | 550 |
About the Contributors | 601 |
Index | 611 |
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Handbook of Research on Ubiquitous Computing Technology for Real Time ... Max Mühlhäuser Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2008 |
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able accounting activities adaptation additional algorithms allows applications approach architecture called challenges chapter charging client communication components concepts Conference connected considered contains context defined definition depending described determine devices discussed displays distributed domain environment event example Figure filter functionality given human IEEE implemented important input instance integration intelligent interaction interest International introduced issues language layer learning limited means mechanisms mobile multimodal nodes objects offer ontology operation output peer-to-peer peers performance position possible present problem Proceedings protocol received recognition reference request scalability sensors server smart items solutions specific speech standard structure task term tion trust ubiquitous computing University user interface wireless
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