Engineering Information Systems in the Internet Context : IFIP TC8 / WG8.1 Working Conference on Engineering Information Systems in the Internet Context September 25–27, 2002, Kanazawa, Japan

Since the early 1980's, the IFIP WG8.1 conferences have provided a forum for the presentation and exchange of research results and practical experiences in the field of Information System Engineering. The WG8.1 '02 Conference is held in the beautiful Kanazawa area in North western Japan. The ubiquitous Web has revolutionised the way organisations communicate and work internally as well as externally and, consequently, the nature of information systems supporting business activities. Web-based systems have become the state of the art in information systems engineering in a very short time. As companies become more international in their strategies and activities, information systems themselves span the globe, led by the Internet. While the risks from failed systems may be enhanced due to higher expectations and increased complexity, we have the opportunity to learn more about the nature of information systems and to develop new engineering techniques and methods to improve the development of information services in a World Wide Web context. The aim theme of this working conference is "Engineering Information Systems in the Internet Context" and the programme address both technologies and methodologies for building them. x The call for the EISIC Conference was given international audience. The program committee was chosen from very well reputed researchers in the international information systems, web information systems and communication communities. Seventeen papers have been selected for presentation and discussion during the conference. Front Matter....Pages i-xiii Invited talk : Web Services Engineering....Pages 1-8 Using OPEN’s Deontic Matrices for E-Business....Pages 9-30 Specifying and Evaluating Software Architectures Based on 4+1 View Model....Pages 31-51 Extending XML Schema with Derived Elements....Pages 53-67 Generation of Web Applications from Annotation-Based Definitions....Pages 69-79 A Methodology to support Web-services Development using Legacy Systems....Pages 81-103 Active Server for the Management of Structured Documents Link Integrity....Pages 105-123 Tutorial: Web-based Information Systems Development....Pages 125-126 Requirements Definition for the Situational Method Engineering....Pages 127-152 Engineering Methods For Schema Transformation: Application to XML....Pages 153-176 An Intelligent Web Service System....Pages 177-201 Success Factors of Electronic Markets: Impact of Context and Process on Outcomes....Pages 203-220 Moving Web Services Dependencies at the Front-End....Pages 221-237 Duration Histograms for Workflow Systems....Pages 239-253 Security Policy Checker and Generator for Java Mobile Codes....Pages 255-264 Semi-Automatic Wrapper Generation for Commercial Web Sources....Pages 265-283 Optimized Querying of Integrated Data over the Web....Pages 285-301 An Extensible Framework for Web Sites Integration....Pages 303-332 A Theory of Communication for User Interface Design of Distributed Information Systems....Pages 333-356 Panel: Evolution and Changes in Information System Technologies in Industry....Pages 357-358 Back Matter....Pages 359-361 The rapid growth in Internet, World Wide Web and Intranet systems over the past decade has led to a demand for increased sophistication in established information services, engineering techniques and methods to improve the development of information systems in a World Wide Web environment. Engineering Information Systems in the Internet Context addresses key state-of-the-art developments in Internet based IS engineering. This timely book contains selected papers presented and discussed at the International Conference on Engineering Information Systems in the Internet Context, which was sponsored by the International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP) and held in Kanazawa, Japan in September 2002. Engineering Information Systems in the Internet Context will prove invaluable to anyone working in Information Systems development, management, implementation and evaluation, as well as to researchers and practitioners in software engineering, information engineering, management science, communications and economics