When social software meets business process management
Authors: Xie, L., De Vrieze, P. and Xu, L.
Journal: ICCIT 2009 - 4th International Conference on Computer Sciences and Convergence Information Technology
Pages: 238-243
ISBN: 9780769538969
DOI: 10.1109/ICCIT.2009.19
Abstract:The Internet has continually changed our life. Social software is viewed as a set of web-based applications that allow users to interact and share data with each other. Mashups, a new web 2.0 technology, have become very important as Web applications to facilitate communities users with similar interests to achieve efficiency and improved performance. Currently, the uses of the mashups are often more data related than process related. In this paper we explore what can be added to extend data-oriented mashups into process-oriented mashups, based on a motivating example, go further in depth on process-oriented mashups. Efforts are still needed before we are able to easily connect existing web resources for implementing process-oriented mashups. © 2009 IEEE.
Source: Scopus
When Social Software Meets Business Process Management
Authors: Xie, L., de Vrieze, P. and Xu, L.
Journal: ICCIT: 2009 FOURTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON COMPUTER SCIENCES AND CONVERGENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, VOLS 1 AND 2
Pages: 238-+
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
When Social Software Meets Business Process Management
Authors: Xie, L., de Vrieze, P.T. and Xu, L.
Conference: ICCIT09: International Conference on Computer Sciences and Convergence Information Technology
Dates: 24-26 November 2009
Pages: 238-243
Publisher: IEEE
ISBN: 978-1-60558-710-3
Abstract:The Internet has continually changed our life. Social software is viewed as a set of web-based applications that allow users to interact and share data with each other. Mashups, a new web 2.0 technology, have become very important as Web applications to facilitate communities users with similar interests to achieve efficiency and improved performance. Currently, the uses of the mashups are often more data related than process related. In this paper we explore what can be added to extend data-oriented mashups into process oriented mashups, based on a motivating example, go further in depth on process-oriented mashups. Efforts are still needed before we are able to easily connect existing web resources for implementing process-oriented mashups.
http://www.aicit.org/iccit/index.html
Source: Manual
Preferred by: Paul de Vrieze and Lai Xu