Model traceability.
INTRODUCTION
Models are used in software development to manage complexity and
communicate information to many stakeholders. There are models for
business processes, system requirements, . . .
A measurement framework for evaluating model-based test
generation tools.
INTRODUCTION
Testing ensures that software meets its requirements and is thus a
vital part of the software development life cycle. Because testing--be
it integration, system, or acceptance . . .
Architectural thinking and modeling with the Architects'
Workbench.
INTRODUCTION
IT architects are faced with a formidable information management
challenge as they design systems to address customer needs. For example,
in designing a new Web application that will . . .
A rational approach to model-driven development.
INTRODUCTION
The use of models and modeling in the development of software has a
long and rich history. From the earliest days of writing programs, the
quality and efficiency of the programming . . .
Model-driven development: the good, the bad, and the
ugly.
INTRODUCTION
Most developers operate by sitting down with their favorite text
editor and typing in their program, attempting to compile it, making
changes, compiling it, testing it, and so on . . .
Preface.(Model-driven software development)(Editorial)
Total sales of software worldwide exceed $200 billion annually, and
it has been estimated that software errors cost the United States
economy $59.5 billion, or .6 percent of the gross domestic . . .
Introduction.
For many years computer scientists have attempted to build models
to represent the logic of various software components. We might ask why.
It is because modeling is a universal way of both managing . . .
Business processes for Web Services: principles and
applications.(Business Process Execution Language)(workflow
software)
INTRODUCTION
Workflow computing aims to automate business processes by encoding
them in a format that can be processed in a workflow management system
(WFMS). (1,2) A workflow consists of . . .
Virtual XML: a toolbox and use cases for the XML world
view.(virtualization using extensible markup language )
INTRODUCTION
Enterprises seeking ways to make their business processes more
integrated, more nimble, and more flexible are evolving their data
centers and software platforms by using concepts . . .
XML mapping technology: making connections in an XML-centric
world.
INTRODUCTION
The advent of the Internet and standard transfer protocols have
made it easier for enterprises to programmatically exchange information,
and Extensible Markup Language (XML) has . . .
Emerging patterns in the use of XML for information modeling in
vertical industries.
INTRODUCTION
The use of XML (Extensible Markup Language) for information
modeling within vertical industries has taken many diverse forms. Some,
but not all, of these forms have been influenced . . .
Revolutionary impact of XML on biomedical information
interoperability.(Extensible markup language)
INTRODUCTION
The use of Extensible Markup Language (XML) in Healthcare and Life
Sciences (HCLS) is spreading rapidly with the effort to integrate
biomedical information and develop semantic . . .
Enhancing XML search with XQuery 1.0 and XPath 2.0
Full-Text.(Extensible markup language)
Powerful queries of character strings, numbers, dates, and nodes
are familiar to users of relational database systems. Full-text database
search systems feature queries that (1) use logical, . . .
XQuery Full-Text extensions explained.(database
searching)
INTRODUCTION
One of the key benefits of Extensible Markup Language (XML) is its
ability to represent a mix of structured and unstructured text data. One
can find many real XML data repositories . . .
The importance of sibling clustering for efficient bulkload of
XML document trees.(Extensible markup language)
INTRODUCTION
Loading large amounts of data which is already available in an
external format is called a bulkload operation. In conventional database
management systems (DBMSes), bulkloads are . . .
Cost-based optimization in DB2 XML.(Extensible markup
language)
INTRODUCTION
As XML has been increasingly accepted by the information technology
industry as a ubiquitous language for data interchange, there has been a
concomitant increase in the need for . . .
DB2 goes hybrid: integrating native XML and XQuery with
relational data and SQL.(IBM DB2 Universal Database
enhancements)(Extens
INTRODUCTION
XML is the de facto standard for exchanging data between different
systems, platforms, applications, and organizations. XML first became a
W3C ** (World Wide Web Consortium) . . .
Integration of SQL and XQuery in IBM DB2.(Structured Query
Language)(database management software)
INTRODUCTION
Since the introduction of the first relational database systems in
the early 1980s, the commercial database field has seen mostly
evolutionary changes. Most large-scale commercial . . .
Generation of efficient parsers through direct compilation of XML
Schema grammars.
INTRODUCTION
XML has begun to work its way into the business computing
infrastructure and underlying protocols such as the Simple Object Access
Protocol (SOAP) and Web services. In the . . .
Technical context and cultural consequences of XML.(Extensible
markup language)
INTRODUCTION
In 1996, a committee of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C **)
began work on what became the Extensible Markup Language (XML). (1)
Based on SGML (2) (Standard Generalized Markup . . .
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