Rosca, Daniela
Person
Found in 10 Collections and/or Records:
A layered software development framework, 2002
Item — Call number MU Thesis Woo
Identifier: b2159566
Abstract
This thesis started from the observation that there is a need among the existing software process models to adapt to the size and scope of the product being developed. Therefore, the thesis proposes the Layered Software Development Framework, which is a software development framework that recasts classical software development models in light of the architectural levels described in Helm's Scalability Model. It describes the development of software as a set of specific development...
Dates:
2002
Found in:
Monmouth University Library Archives
Business rules specification enforcement and distribution for heterogeneous environments, 2002
Item — Call number MU Thesis DAt
Identifier: b2089490
Abstract
Business rules are statements about an enterprise's way of doing business. They form the requirements that govern the operational system of the enterprise and determine constraints for any system developed or procured for an enterprise.
Another way of remaining competitive is to have a flexible business process, which can adapt to changes that occur in the market, regulatory bodies, laws, or internal strategies. In order to enact the rapid changes mentioned above, an enterprise...
Dates:
2002
Found in:
Monmouth University Library Archives
Dynamic business rules management system zero IT approach, 2015
Item — Call number MU Thesis Tad
Identifier: b7667428
Abstract
According to the Business Rules Group, "a business rule is a statement that defines or constrains some aspect of the business. It is intended to assert business structure or to control or influence the behavior of the business". [sic] Therefore business rules [BR] comprise the set of corporate policies, laws and industry standards, government regulations that are needed in order to properly run a business. The business rules can be enforced by...
Dates:
2015
Found in:
Monmouth University Library Archives
Dynamic modification of inter-organizational workflows due to addition of business rules, 2003
Item — Call number MU Thesis Li
Identifier: b2089176
Abstract
Inter-organizational workflows represent one possible technology that supports the implementation of the business-to-business integration concept. The concept has been emphasized by the continuously growing e-commerce applications.
One important aspect of e-commerce is the ability to rapidly react to changes imposed by trading partners, or market environments. Therefore, we need to represent workflows that allow for a quick implementation of change. In this thesis we focus on the ...
Dates:
2003
Found in:
Monmouth University Library Archives
Modeling and enacting inter-organizational workflows, 2007
Item — Call number MU Thesis Tar
Identifier: b2087658
Abstract
The events of September 11th, 2001 have demonstrated the need for better preparedness in the event of another terrorist attack here in the United States. It is well demonstrated that problems of response and the delivery of services during the hours and days immediately following the attacks at the World Trade Center were due, in part, to poorly integrated workflows. We must learn from the mistakes and deficiencies of the past, while bringing to bear the latest advances in the field, when...
Dates:
2007
Found in:
Monmouth University Library Archives
Preliminary investigations into the word categorization system of BERT, 2023
Item — Call number MU Thesis Chi
Identifier: b7931714
Abstract
Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers (BERT), introduced by Google, is a powerful natural language processing model as it is able to understand the meaning of words in a sentence in context. WordNet, developed at Princeton University, is a lexical database that shows semantic relationships between words. This thesis looks to investigate BERT’s word categorization system by looking at groups of example sentences given from related WordNet synsets. Because BERT allows a...
Dates:
2023
Found in:
Monmouth University Library Archives
Querying semantic data with natural language, 2015
Item — Call number MU Thesis Kir
Identifier: b7636895
Abstract
Searching through semantic data using SPARQL requires expert knowledge and thus remains out of reach for casual users. In this work, we explore the development of natural language interfaces for semantic data. This work looks at a number of approaches towards this goal as well as providing a new approach. Our system works like a natural language compiler and handles a limited set of natural language questions which, though narrow in scope, have complex semantics that other systems would...
Dates:
2015
Found in:
Monmouth University Library Archives
Single sign-on implementation and interoperability interface to inter-organizational workflows, 2008
Item — Call number MU Thesis Mon[t]
Identifier: b2090065
Abstract
The ability to communicate between workflows from different organizations is a mandatory feature that is here to stay. With the need to seamlessly share information comes the necessity to protect proprietary information from unauthorized partners. The work presented in this thesis expands the inter-organizational workflow tool previously developed at Monmouth University, in the Software Engineering Department, in several dimensions. The first, and most important, is the addition of a...
Dates:
2008
Found in:
Monmouth University Library Archives
Touristic places recommendation system, 2017
Item — Call number MU Thesis Alm
Identifier: b7830971
Abstract
Recommending touristic places for visitors is an important service of touristic websites. Most websites allow visitors to either numerically rate or leave a review about the site they visited to express their opinion. Those reviews help future visitors choose the place that is the most attractive to them, and at the same time allow the touristic place owner to improve and increase the visitor's satisfaction. Sometimes, the amount of reviews can be overwhelming, discouraging intended...
Dates:
2017
Found in:
Monmouth University Library Archives
Workflow management tool support for incident command systems, 2005
Item — Call number MU Thesis Sto
Identifier: b2087654
Abstract
The dyanamic nature of incident command systems and their requirement for high flexibility raise a challenge to the research and implementation of workflows. The signficance of applying formal approaches to the modeling and analysis of workflows has been well recognized and several such approaches have been proposed. However, these approaches require users to master considerable knowledge of the particular formalisms, which impacts their application on a larger scale. To address these...
Dates:
2005
Found in:
Monmouth University Library Archives