Business Object Design and Implementation III: OOPSLA’99 Workshop Proceedings 2 November 1999, Denver, Colorado, USA

ISBN 10: 1852332174 / ISBN 13: 9781852332174

Published by Springer, 1999

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Bibliographic Details

• Title: Business Object Design and Implementation III: OOPSLA?99 Workshop Proceedings 2 November 1999, Denver, Colorado, USA
• Publisher: Springer
• Publication Date: 1999
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1852332174
• ISBN 13: 9781852332174
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: New

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Synopsis

The NCITS Accredited Standards Committee H7 Object Information Management, now part of NCITS T3 Open Distributed Processing, and the Object Management Group BUsiness Object Domain Task Force (BODTF) jointly sponsored the Fifth Annual OOPSLA Workshop on Business Object Component Design and Implementation. The focus of the workshop was on design and implementation of business object component frameworks and architectures. Key aspects discussed included: • What is a comprehensive definition of a business object component'? • Are the four layers (user, workspace, enterprise, resource) presented at the OOPSLA'98 workshop the right way to layer a..bysiness object component. system? • How is a business object component implemented across these layers? What are the associated artefacts? Are there different object models representing the same business object component in different layers? • What are the dependencies between business object components? How can they be plug and play given these dependencies? How can they be flexible and adaptive? How do they participate in workflow systems? • How will the em~rgence of a web-based distributed object-computing infrastructure based on XML, influence business object component architectures? In particular, is the W3C WebBroker proposal appropriate for distributed business object component computing? The aim of the workshop was to: • Enhance the pattern literature on the specification, design, and implementation of interoperable, plug and play, distributed business object components.

Synopsis

The papers in this volume focus on the design and implementation of business object component frameworks and architectures. Key aspects of business object components are discussed, such as the dependencies between components, how they can be flexible and adaptive and how they participate in workflow systems. These proceedings include contributions from practitioners, researchers and academics, enabling those working in this field to learn about developments in this area.