Web services and business process management

Leymann, Frank; Roller, Dieter; Schmidt, Michael

doi:10.1147/sj.412.0198

Cited by 406 publications

(195 citation statements)

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“…Both works are not look at resilience of collaborative systems. Previous work on federated business process management [1] [2] [5] are proposed to handle the dynamic nature of collaborations among autonomous enterprises, which different structures are specified for different interactions among business partners.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resilience Analysis of Collaborative Process Management Systems

Vrieze

2016

Collaboration in a Hyperconnected World

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Abstract. Process management allows for the automated coordination of processes involving human and computer actors. In modern economies it is increasingly needed for this coordination to be not only within organizations but also to cross organizational boundaries. The dependence on the performance of other organizations should however be limited, and the control over the own processes is required from a competitiveness perspective. Overall, this indicates a federated process management approach instead of a centralized one. This paper analyses the resilience of automated process management overall and especially how the use of federated process management impacts that resilience.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resilience Analysis of Collaborative Process Management Systems

Vrieze

2016

Collaboration in a Hyperconnected World

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“…Unlike such workflow languages as BPEL4WS [5], WSFL [6], and XLANG [7], which do not consider a context information as transition conditions of services, uWDL [3] can describe context information as transition conditions of services through the <context> element consisting of the knowledge-based triplet -subject, verb, and object. uWDL reflects the advantages of current workflow languages such as BPEL4WS, WSFL, and XLANG, and also contains rule-based expressions to interface with the DAML+OIL [8] ontology language.…”

Section: Workflow Languages For Context-aware Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward Dynamic Adoption for a User’s Situation Information in a Context-Aware Workflow System

Cho

Shin

Choi

et al. 2007

Computational Science – ICCS 2007

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Abstract. Recently, there are many studies to adopt the workflow model, which has been successively applied to traditional computing environments, into ubiquitous computing environments for context-aware and autonomous services. A service in the ubiquitous computing environments must be executed according to a user's situation information, which is generated dynamically from sensors. However, such existing workflow systems as FollowMe and uFlow to support context-aware services through workflow models, can't immediately adopt changes of a user's situation into a already on-going service workflow. In this paper, we propose a context-aware workflow system, for ubiquitous computing environments, which can apply changes of user's service demand or situation information into an on-going workflow without breaking its operation. To do this, the proposed system represents contexts described in a workflow as a RDF-based DItree (Document Instance tree). The system uses the tree information to recognize a exact position to be changed in the on-going workflow for user's situation changes, and to reconstruct only the position under the influence of the changes in the DItree. Therefore, the suggested system can quickly and efficiently apply a change of user's new situation into a on-going workflow without a lot loss of the time and the space, and can offer a context-aware service continuously, according to a new workflow.

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“…XLANG [17] (led by Microsoft) and WSFL [8] (led by IBM) are the main representatives of a recent stream of activities promoting workflow as the reference model for the composition of web services.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the web service model, the interaction processes associated to a web service are explicitly formalized and exposed. WSCL (Web Service Conversation Language) [1] and WSFL (Web Service Flow Language) [8] are examples of languages for the formalization of interaction processes associated to web services. The rationale for process-oriented interfaces is composition in general, and dynamic composition in particular.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Workflow: A Language for Composing Web Services

Piccinelli

Williams

2003

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract. The introduction of Web Services has a profound impact on component models. The interaction processes behind a service become integral part of the component type, and as such formally described and automatically manageable. Workflow emerges as the reference model for the description of interaction processes associated to individual web services. In the DySCo (Dynamic Service Composition) project, we investigate the use of workflow for both the modelling and implementation of composite solutions based on web services. Key aspect of DySCo is the separation between composition and coordination logic. In this paper, we discuss the composition model defined in DySCo, and a technology framework to enforce it.

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Web services and business process management

Cited by 406 publications

References 0 publications

Resilience Analysis of Collaborative Process Management Systems

Resilience Analysis of Collaborative Process Management Systems

Toward Dynamic Adoption for a User’s Situation Information in a Context-Aware Workflow System

Workflow: A Language for Composing Web Services

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