WfMC Citations

 
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Public Description - WfMC Citations

WfMC Citations

a list of books, journal articles, and other publised papers about WfMC, that were not published actually by WfMC.

  • Book Chapter: A Portable Approach to Exception Handling in Workflow Management Systems
    • Category: Cooperative Information Systems (CoopIS) 2006 International Conference
    • DOI 10.1007/11914853_13
    • Book Series Lecture Notes in Computer Science
    • Volume: Volume 4275/2006
    • Book On the Move to Meaningful Internet Systems 2006: CoopIS, DOA, GADA, and ODBASE
    • Authors: Carlo Combi, Florian Daniel and Giuseppe Pozzi
    • Abstract: Although the efforts from the Workflow Management Coalition (WfMC) led to the definition of a standard process definition language...
  • Book Chapter; A Workflow Modeling Framework Enhanced with Problem-Solving Knowledge
    • DOI 10.1007/11893011_79
    • Book Series Lecture Notes in Computer Science
    • Volume Volume 4253/2006
    • Book Knowledge-Based Intelligent Information and Engineering Systems
    • Authors Juan C. Vidal, Manuel Lama and Alberto Bugarín
    • Abstract ...framework architecture is based Workflow Reference Model architecture defined by the Workflow Management Coalition and is built around the knowledge components that defines the structure...
  • Book Chapter: Interoperability of Workflow Engines Based on Agents Using Semantics
    • Book Series Lecture Notes in Computer Science
    • Volume Volume 2806/2003
    • Book Groupware: Design, Implementation, and Use
    • Authors Gabrielle D'Annunzio Cavalcanti and Pedro Porfírio Muniz Farias
    • Abstract ...specific applications. Although some manufacturers have adopted standards such as the Workflow Management Coalition - WFMC, there are still products of which the structure does not...
  • Journal Article: Workflow-Management-Systeme
    • Ein Beitrag der IT zur Geschäftsprozeß-Orientierung & -Optimierung - Grundlagen, Standards und Trends -
    • Category Hauptbeitrag
    • DOI 10.1007/s002870050129
    • Journal Informatik-Spektrum
    • Issue Volume 22, Number 2 / April, 1999
    • Author Christian Hastedt-Marckwardt
    • Abstract ...Standards: Integration und Interoperabilität. Zu nennen sind hier die Workflow Management Coalition (WfMC) und die Simple Workflow Access Protocol Initiative (SWAP). Ein anderer...
  • Journal Article: Workflow Requirements Modelling Using XML
    • Category Original Article
    • DOI 10.1007/s007660200009
    • Journal Requirements Engineering
    • Issue Volume 7, Number 3 / September, 2002
    • Authors Bill Karakostas, Dimitris Panagiotakis and George Fakas
    • Abstract ...mapping of the workflow constructs to XML models that follows the Workflow Management Coalition interoperability standards. This allows the modelled workflow to be interpreted and...
  • Book Chapter: Business Process Management Demystified: A Tutorial on Models, Systems and Standards for Workflow Management
    • Book Series Lecture Notes in Computer Science
    • Volume Volume 3098/2004
    • Book Lectures on Concurrency and Petri Nets
    • Author Wil M.P. van der Aalst
    • Abstract ...fashion. To illustrate this XPDL, the “Lingua Franca” proposed by the Workflow Management Coalition (WfMC), is analyzed using a set of 20 basic workflow patterns...
  • Book Chapter: Evolution of Service Processes by Rule Based Transformation
    • DOI 10.1007/1-4020-8155-3_16
    • Book Series IFIP International Federation for Information Processing
    • Volume Volume 146/2004
    • Book Building the E-Service Society
    • Authors Christian Zirpins and Giacomo Piccinelli
    • Abstract ...builds on the standard workflow meta-model proposed by the WfMC (Workflow Management Coalition). The change logic is expressed by transformation rules that can be...
  • Book Chapter: Der rote Faden der IT — Business Driven Software Engineering
    • DOI 10.1007/3-540-27204-6_12
    • Book Von Prozessmodellen zu lauffähigen Anwendungen
    • Part Part 3
    • Author Hartwig Bazzanella
    • Abstract ...im Engineering-Prozess berücksichtigt wird. Aus den Anforderungen heraus werden die verschiedenen Workflow-Ansätze mit den Realisierungsmöglichkeiten BPEL4WS und XPDL betrachtet. In diesem Zusammenhang wird...
  • Book Chapter, Conceptual Graphs for Representing Business Processes in Corporate Memories
    • Book Series Lecture Notes in Computer Science
    • Volume Volume 1453/1998
    • Book Conceptual Structures: Theory, Tools and Applications
    • Authors Olivier Gerbé, Rudolf K. Keller and Guy W. Mineau
    • Abstract ...business processes: UML (Unified Modeling Language), PIF (Process Interchange Format), WfMC (Workflow Management Coalition) framework and conceptual graphs. This comparison shows that conceptual graphs are...
  • Book Chapter: Conceptual graphs for representing business processes in corporate memories
    • DOI 10.1007/BFb0054931
    • Book Series Lecture Notes in Computer Science
    • Volume Volume 1453/1998
    • Book Conceptual Structures: Theory, Tools and Applications
    • Authors Olivier Gerbé, Rudolf K. Keller and Guy W. Mineau
    • Abstract ...business processes: UML (Unified Modeling Language), PIF (Process Interchange Format), WfMC (Workflow Management Coalition) framework and conceptual graphs. This comparison shows that conceptual graphs are..
  • Paper: A configuration management approach for large workflow management systems
    • Authors: Hans Schuster, Jens Neeb, Ralf Schamburger
    • Proceedings of the international joint conference on Work activities coordination and collaboration
    • Year of Publication: 1999
    • Publisher: ACM Press New York, NY, USA
    • Abstract: Scalability to large, heterogeneous, and distributed environments is an important requirement for workflow management systems (WfMS). As a consequence, the management of the configuration of a WfMS installation becomes a key issue. This paper proposes an approach for managing the configuration of WfMS together with an assignment strategy for workflow instances. Separating the logical issues of the workflow model from the physical configuration of a WfMS is the basis of our strategy. A formalization of physical organizational requirements in a WfMS configuration covering access rights, usage policies, and costs for the access to WfMS servers is presented and used in the assignment strategy for workflow instances. The results of our approach fit well for many existing WfMS and also for the reference architecture of the Workflow Management Coalition.
  • Paper: An overview of workflow management: From process modeling to workflow automation infrastructure
    • Authors: Diimitrios Georgakopoulos, Mark Hornick, Amit Sheth
    • Abstract: Abstract Today's business enterprises must deal with global competition, reduce the cost of doing business, and rapidly develop new services and products. To address these requirements enterprises must constantly reconsider and optimize the way they do business and change their information systems and applications to support evolving business processes. Workflow technology facilitates these by providing methodologies and software to support (i) business process modeling to capture business processes as workflow specifications, (ii) business process reengineering to optimize specified processes, and (iii) workflow automation to generate workflow implementations from workflow specifications. This paper provides a high-level overview of the current workflow management methodologies and software products. In addition, we discuss the infrastructure technologies that can address the limitations of current commercial workflow technology and extend the scope and mission of workflow management systems to support increased workflow automation in complex real-world environments involving heterogeneous, autonomous, and distributed information systems. In particular, we discuss how distributed object management and customized transaction management can support further advances in the commercial state of the art in this area.
    • Journal: Distributed and Parallel Databases
    • ISSN 0926-8782 (Print) 1573-7578 (Online)
    • Issue: Volume 3, Number 2 / April, 1995
    • DOI 10.1007/BF01277643
    • Publisher: Springer Netherlands
  • Exotica/FMQM: A Persistent Message-Based Architecture forDistributed Workflow Management
    • Authors: G. Alonso, C. Mohan, R. Güunthör, D. Agrawal, A. El Abbadi, M. Kamath
    • Abstract: In the past few years there has been an increasing interest in workflow applications as a way of supporting complex business processes in modern corporations. Given the nature of the environment and the technology involved, workflow applications are inherently distributed and pose many interesting challenges to the system designer. In most cases, a client/server architecture is used in which knowledge about the processes being executed is centralized in one node to facilitate monitoring, auditing, and to simplify synchronization. In this paper, we explore a novel distributed architecture, Exotica/FMQM, for workflow systems in which the need for such a centralized database is eliminated. Instead, we use persistent messages as the means to store the information relevant to the execution of a business process. Our approach is to completely distribute the execution of a process so individual nodes are independent. The advantages of this approach are increased resilience to failures and greater scalability and exibility of the system configuration.
    • Proc. IFIP Working Conf on Info Sys for Decentralized Organizations
    • Trondheim
    • 1995
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