Technologies for E-Services [electronic resource] : 4th International Workshop, TES 2003, Berlin, Germany, September 8, 2003, Proceedings /
TES 2003Corporate Author
TES 2003(4th :2003 :Berlin, Germany)
TES 2003
Benatallah, Boualem.editor.
Shan, Min-Chien.editor.
E-services, and in particular Web services, are emerging as a promising tech- logy for the e?ective automation of application integration across networks and organizations. The basic technological infrastructure for e-services is structured around three major standards: SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI. These standards p- vide building blocks for service description, discovery, and interaction. E-service technologies have clearly in?uenced positively the development of integrated - stems by providing programmatic access to e-services through SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI. E-services are evolving toward being able to solve critical integ- tion issues including security, transactions, collaborative processes management, semantic aspects, and seamless integration with existing middleware infrastr- tures. VLDB-TES 2003 was the fourth workshop in a successful series of annual workshops on technologies for E-services, held in conjunction with the VLDB conference. The objective of VLDB-TES 2003 was to bring together researchers, practitioners,anduserstoexchangenewideas,developments,andexperienceson issues related to E-services. VLDB-TES 2003 took place in Berlin, Germany. It featured the presentation of 16 regular papers. In addition to the presentation of research papers, the workshop included two invited talks and a panel discussion.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Includes bibliographical references and index.
On Web Services Aggregation -- A Framework for Business Rule Driven Service Composition -- Context-Aware Composition of E-services -- A Quality-Aware Approach to Web Services Procurement -- Towards a Context-Aware Service Directory -- User-Facing Web Service Development: A Case for a Product-Line Approach -- A Contract Model to Deploy and Control Cooperative Processes -- A Reputation-Based Approach to Preserving Privacy in Web Services -- Reliable Web Service Execution and Deployment in Dynamic Environments -- Reliable Execution Planning and Exception Handling for Business Process -- L-ToPSS - Push-Oriented Location-Based Services -- A Process and a Tool for Creating Service Descriptions Based on DAML-S -- Mathematical Web Services: A Case Study -- enTish: An Approach to Service Composition -- Varying Resource Consumption to Achieve Scalable Web Services -- A Protocol for Fast Co-Allocation of Shared Web Services.
E-services, and in particular Web services, are emerging as a promising tech- logy for the e?ective automation of application integration across networks and organizations. The basic technological infrastructure for e-services is structured around three major standards: SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI. These standards p- vide building blocks for service description, discovery, and interaction. E-service technologies have clearly in?uenced positively the development of integrated - stems by providing programmatic access to e-services through SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI. E-services are evolving toward being able to solve critical integ- tion issues including security, transactions, collaborative processes management, semantic aspects, and seamless integration with existing middleware infrastr- tures. VLDB-TES 2003 was the fourth workshop in a successful series of annual workshops on technologies for E-services, held in conjunction with the VLDB conference. The objective of VLDB-TES 2003 was to bring together researchers, practitioners,anduserstoexchangenewideas,developments,andexperienceson issues related to E-services. VLDB-TES 2003 took place in Berlin, Germany. It featured the presentation of 16 regular papers. In addition to the presentation of research papers, the workshop included two invited talks and a panel discussion.
Data structures (Computer science).
Computer science.
Database management.
Computer communication systems.
Application software.
Computers and civilization.
Data Structures and Information Theory.
Popular Computer Science.
Database Management.
Computer Communication Networks.
Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet).
Computers and Society.