Overview
Current middleware solutions, e.g., application servers and Web services, are very complex software products that are hard to tame because of intricacies of distributed systems. Their functionalities have mostly been developed and managed with the help of administration tools and corresponding configuration files, recently in XML. Though this constitutes flexibility for developing and administrating a distributed application, the conceptual model underlying the different configurations is only implicit. To remedy such problems, Semantic Management of Middleware contributes an ontology-based approach to support the development and administration of middleware-based applications. The ontology is an explicit conceptual model with formal logic-based semantics. Its descriptions may therefore be queried, may foresight required actions, or may be checked to avoid inconsistent system configurations. This book builds a rigorous approach towards giving the declarative descriptions of components and services a well-defined meaning by specifying ontological foundations and by showing how such foundations may be realized in practical, up-and-running systems.
Full Product Details
Author: Daniel Oberle
Publisher: Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
Imprint: Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
Edition: Softcover reprint of hardcover 1st ed. 2006
Volume: 1
Dimensions:
Width: 15.50cm
, Height: 1.50cm
, Length: 23.50cm
Weight: 0.456kg
ISBN: 9781441939050
ISBN 10: 1441939059
Pages: 268
Publication Date: 23 November 2010
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Out of print, replaced by POD
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Reviews
From the reviews: Middleware can largely ease the heterogeneity and increasing complexity of the distributed information systems. ... Realising this central issue, this book deals with the semantic aspect of middleware ... . The uniqueness of the book is the presentation of taxonomies of various ontologies ... . The book has addressed the important issues on weaving semantic web. This reader is useful to students, researchers and teachers to understand ontologies for middleware and to developers and administrators who like to apply semantics to middleware. (Pit. Pichappan, Journal of Digital Information Management, Vol. 4 (2), June, 2006)
From the reviews: Middleware can largely ease the heterogeneity and increasing complexity of the distributed information systems. ... Realising this central issue, this book deals with the semantic aspect of middleware ... . The uniqueness of the book is the presentation of taxonomies of various ontologies ... . The book has addressed the important issues on weaving semantic web. This reader is useful to students, researchers and teachers to understand ontologies for middleware and to developers and administrators who like to apply semantics to middleware. (Pit. Pichappan, Journal of Digital Information Management, Vol. 4 (2), June, 2006)
From the reviews: ""Middleware can largely ease the heterogeneity and increasing complexity of the distributed information systems. … Realising this central issue, this book deals with the semantic aspect of middleware … . The uniqueness of the book is the presentation of taxonomies of various ontologies … . The book has addressed the important issues on weaving semantic web. This reader is useful to students, researchers and teachers to understand ontologies for middleware and to developers and administrators who like to apply semantics to middleware."" (Pit. Pichappan, Journal of Digital Information Management, Vol. 4 (2), June, 2006)
From the reviews: Middleware can largely ease the heterogeneity and increasing complexity of the distributed information systems. ! Realising this central issue, this book deals with the semantic aspect of middleware ! . The uniqueness of the book is the presentation of taxonomies of various ontologies ! . The book has addressed the important issues on weaving semantic web. This reader is useful to students, researchers and teachers to understand ontologies for middleware and to developers and administrators who like to apply semantics to middleware. (Pit. Pichappan, Journal of Digital Information Management, Vol. 4 (2), June, 2006)
