Description :
Corporations across the globe are increasingly considering the importance of user experience and business process design in creation of Web information systems.
Designing Complex Web Information Systems: Integrating Evolutionary Process Engineering provides an overview of modern Web application technologies useful to business designers. This Premier Reference Source presents information communication technologies at work to solve real-life problems ranging from accounting to managing an organization.
Content :
Foreword
...............................................................................................................
ix
Preface
..................................................................................................................
xii
Acknowledgment
...............................................................................................
xxv
Section.I
Background
Chapter
.I.
Evolution.of.Business.Process.Notation
....................................................
1
Why Process Notation is Important
.............................................................
1
IDEF0: 1993
................................................................................................
2
UML: 2004
...................................................................................................
5
BPMN: 2006
..............................................................................................
11
Conclusive Notes on the Graphic Representation of the Business
Processes
...............................................................................................
21
References
..................................................................................................
23
Chapter
.II.
Web.Information.System.Design.Methodologies.Overview
..................
24
Introduction
................................................................................................
24
Importance of the Design Methodologies for Modern
Web-Oriented Information Systems
.......................................................
25
Table of Contents
The Web Design Methodologies
.................................................................
26
OOHDM: 1998
..........................................................................................
26
WEBML: 2000
...........................................................................................
29
UML-Based Web Engineering: 2000
.........................................................
31
W2000: 2000
..............................................................................................
36
IDM – Interactive Dialogue Model: 2006
.................................................
40
Conclusive Notes on Design Methodology of Web Application
.................
42
The Methodology Extensions to Support the Design of
Process-Oriented Web Application
........................................................
45
Conclusive Notes on Design Methodology of Web Application
and their Support to Process Design
.....................................................
52
References
..................................................................................................
55
Chapter
.III.
Details.about.IDM.
Web.
Application.Design.Methodology
...................
57
Introduction
................................................................................................
57
IDM
............................................................................................................
58
Open Issues about PIDM and W2000 Publishing Model
..........................
67
Conclusion
.................................................................................................
75
Chapter
.IV
A.Brief.Introduction.to.Ontology
............................................................
77
Introduction
................................................................................................
77
Definition of Ontology
................................................................................
78
Ontology and Semantic Web
......................................................................
80
Design Methodology for Ontology
.............................................................
81
Semantic Web Languages
...........................................................................
92
Ontology and Meta-Model
.........................................................................
93
Ontology Representation of BPMN
............................................................
96
From Meta-Model to Model
.....................................................................
101
Conclusion
...............................................................................................
102
References
................................................................................................
103
Section.II.
The.Methodologies
Chapter
.V
The.Design.
Vision
....................................................................................
106
Introduction
..............................................................................................
106
A Brief Introduction to the Requirement Analysis
....................................
107
Several Information Systems Types of Users
...........................................
118
Reference Architecture
.............................................................................
120
Different Experts who have been Involved in the Design and
Realization of the System
.....................................................................
122
Flexibility of the Information System
.......................................................
123
Four Level Architecture for the Modern Web Information System
..........
124
From the Methodology to the Tools
.........................................................
126
The Benefits of the Approach
...................................................................
127
Conclusion
...............................................................................................
128
References
................................................................................................
129
Chapter
.VI..
Web.
Application.Process-Oriented.Design.for
.External.Users
..........
131
Introduction
..............................................................................................
131
Methodological Guidelines: A Brief Overview
........................................
132
IDM Process: Methodological Guidelines
..............................................
139
PIDM Process: Preliminary Observations
..............................................
155
Ontological Representation of the Methodological Guidelines
...............
170
Conclusion
...............................................................................................
177
References
................................................................................................
178
Chapter
.VII.
A.Case.Study.for
.External.Users
...........................................................
179
Introduction
..............................................................................................
179
Application of the Methodological Guidelines IDM Process
..................
182
Conclusion
...............................................................................................
191
References
................................................................................................
194
Chapter
.VIII.
Web.
Application.Process-Oriented.Design.for
.Internal.Users
...........
195
Introduction
..............................................................................................
195
Step 1. Abstract Level
...............................................................................
197
From the Workflow BPMN to the Realization of the Portal
.....................
203
Step 2. Implementation Level
...................................................................
205
Coherence between the Flow of the Process and the Support
Application
...........................................................................................
208
Ontological Representation of the Methodology
.....................................
208
The Definition of the Layout
....................................................................
209
Conclusion
...............................................................................................
209
References
................................................................................................
210
Chapter
.IX.
Case.Study.for
.Internal.Users
................................................................
211
Introduction
..............................................................................................
211
Details of the Process
..............................................................................
212
Conclusion
...............................................................................................
220
References
................................................................................................
221
Section.III.
Automatic.Code.Generation.and.the.
Tools
Chapter
.X.
From.the.Model.to.the.Code.Generator
................................................
223
Introduction
..............................................................................................
223
The Support Tools
....................................................................................
224
The Machine-Readable Design
................................................................
225
Code Generator
.......................................................................................
226
Conclusion
...............................................................................................
231
References
................................................................................................
231
Chapter
.XI.
Technological.Choices
.............................................................................
233
Introduction
..............................................................................................
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