Titlebook: Information Systems Development for Decentralized Organizations; Proceedings of the I Arne S?lvberg,John Krogstie,Anne Helga Seltveit Confe

除草劑

Information Systems Development for Decentralized Organizations978-0-387-34871-1Series ISSN 1868-4238 Series E-ISSN 1868-422X

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1868-4238 ss process reengineering, co-operation between organisationsand support for improved work flow in organisations. These aretopical subjects and will appeal to both business and researchcommunities.978-1-4757-5491-9978-0-387-34871-1Series ISSN 1868-4238 Series E-ISSN 1868-422X

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外面

,Organizational management system in an heterogeneous environment — A WWW case study,data bases technologies were used to develop, in a novel way, traditional information systems, that could be executed and accessed in a client-server model from a great variety of platforms and from any computer connected to the Internet.

NIB

Ordeal

愛國者

Exotica/FMQM: A Persistent Message-Based Architecture for Distributed Workflow Management,ore the information relevant to the execution of a business process. Our approach is to completely distribute the execution of a process so individual nodes are independent. The advantages of this approach are increased resilience to failures and greater scalability and flexibility of the system configuration.

conceal

Coupling Process Models and Business Rules,e coupling also serves (1) to make apparent what effect . of one model has on the structure of the other model, and (2) indicate how the process model may be used to drive the creation of business rules.

低三下四之人

A support environment for the disclosure of heterogeneous systems documentation,bility and distribution. The requirements of such support environments are discussed. Based on these requirements the concepts and functionality of a prototype of such an environment are presented. Finally, it is discussed how different types of systems documentation from various sources can be handled by the prototype.

FLINT

,Panel Description: Are the Organisations’ IT competence the LIMITING factor?,fo-machine, the telephone, of which there are about 1000 millions worldwide. Just as the telephone had significant organisational effects, so will the PC/IT-networks, with information machines that are potentially 10–100 times as powerful.