Rosca, Daniela
Person
Found in 4 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
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
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
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