Enterprise Information Systems IV
Published on 31. December 2002
Book
Hardback
XIV, 292 pages
978-1-4020-1086-6 (ISBN)
Description
The purpose of the 4th International Conference on Enterprise Information Systems (ICEIS) was to bring together researchers, engineers and practitioners interested in the advances and business applications of information systems. The research papers focused on real world applications covering four main themes: Enterprise Database Applications, Artificial Intelligence Applications and Decision Support Systems, Systems Analysis and Specification, and Internet and Electronic Commerce.
This book will be of interest to information technology professionals, especially those working on systems integration, databases, decision support systems or electronic commerce. It will also be of use to middle managers who need to work with information systems and require knowledge of current trends in development methods and applications.
This book will be of interest to information technology professionals, especially those working on systems integration, databases, decision support systems or electronic commerce. It will also be of use to middle managers who need to work with information systems and require knowledge of current trends in development methods and applications.
More details
Edition
2003 ed.
Language
English
Place of publication
Dordrecht
Netherlands
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Professional/practitioner
Illustrations
XIV, 292 p.
Dimensions
Height: 241 mm
Width: 160 mm
Thickness: 22 mm
Weight
629 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-4020-1086-6 (9781402010866)
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Mario G. Piattini | Joaquim Filipe | José Braz
Enterprise Information Systems IV
Book
12/2010
Springer
€160.49
Shipment within 15-20 days
Content
Preface. Conference Committee. Invited Papers: E-commerce concerns: do we need to change some systems?; N. Chapin. E-workcell: a virtual reality web-based decision support system for assembly line planning; O. Gusikhin, et al. New technology great opportunities: how to exploit them; I. Bider, M. Khomyakov. How informatics can solve methodological gap in e-business modeling; M.J. Matsumoto. Part 1: Databases and Information Systems Integration. Data representation in industrial systems; C. Raibulet, C. Demartini. An XML-based virtual patient records system for healthcare enterprises; Zhang Xiaoou, Pung Hung Keng. Using full match classes for self-maintenance of mediated views; V. Magalhaes, et al. A system for data change propagation in heterogeneous information systems; C. Constantinescu, et al. Semi-automatic wrapper generation and adaption: living with heterogeneity in a market environment; M. Christoffel, et al. FSQL: a flexible query language for data mining; R.A. Carrasco, et al. Using data mining techniques to analyze correspondence between user and scientific knowledge in an agricultural environment; D. Sanchez, et al. Implementation of fuzzy classification query language in relational databases using stored procedures; Y. Veryha. Part 2: Artificial Intelligence and Decision Support Systems. Storage of fuzzy information in continuous classifying associative memories; A.B. Bailon, et al. A case-based expert system for estimating the cost of refurbishing construction buildings; F. Marir, et al. Proof running two state-of-the-art pattern recognition techniques in the field of direct marketing; S. Viaene, et al. Simple decision support system based on fuzzy repertory table; J.J. Castro-Schez, et al. Supporting the optimisation of distributed data mining by predicting application run times; S, Krishnaswamy, et al. Part 3: Information Systems Analysis and Specification. Business modelling with UML: distilling directions for further research; S.de Cesare, et al. Updating data in GIS: how to maintain database consistency?; H. Kadri-Dahmani, A. Osmani. Analysis of the relation between the prescriptive and descriptive approaches of the information system planning; J.L.N. Audy. Designing business processes and communication structures for e-business using ontology-based enterprise models with mathematical models; H.M. Kim, K.D. Tham. Ontologies supporting business process re-engineering; A. Galatescu, T. Greceanu. Sequence constraints in business modelling and business process modelling; M. Snoeck. Analysing communication in the context of a software production organisation; M.C.C. Baranauskas, et al. A functional size measurement method for event-based object-oriented enterprise models; G. Poels. Conceptual architecture for the assessment and improvement of software maintenance; F. Garcia, et al. A tool for assessing the consistency of websites; S. Steinau, et al. Part 4: Internet Computing and Electronic Commerce. An automated approach to quality-aware web publications; A. Ruiz, et al. Internet technology as a business tool: a test of its effectiveness; S. Bruque. Towards extended price models in XML standards for electronic product catalogues; O. Kelkar, et al. A semi-universal e-commerce agent: domain-dependant information gathering; A. Pivk, M. Gams. E-commerce business practices in the EU; H. Jahankhani, S.A. Alexis. Automatic verification of security in payment protocols for electronic commerce; M. Panti, et al. Staged implementation of e-business networks through ERP: a case study of Siemens (1998 2001); C.G. Ash, J.M. Burn. Author Index.