| Ang, J., G. Lu and M. Ader (1991) The Active Office Object Model: Its Conceptual Basis and its Implementation, in F. van Assche, B. Moulin and C. Rolland (eds) Object-Oriented Approach in Information Systems, Elsevier Science Publ. |
....business plans. Information work flow could be easily supported by intelligent AIOs that represent goal directed office tasks, calculations can be supported by intelligent spreadsheets and their outcome can be combined with AIOs that capture knowledge in strategic enterprise planning; see e.g. [5] for an illustration of a similar approach in the traditional office activities. The marketing research and business plans determine the kinds of products the company wants to produce. The specific descriptions of the product rely on design and manufacturing considerations. Recently developed ....
Ang, J., G. Lu and M. Ader (1991) The Active Office Object Model: Its Conceptual Basis and its Implementation, in F. van Assche, B. Moulin and C. Rolland (eds) Object-Oriented Approach in Information Systems, Elsevier Science Publ.
....be able to reference the huge volume of literature about object oriented systems development. 1. The concept of roles in the context of Office System Modelling has been introduced by [Lyngbaek McLeod 84] The differentiation between active and passive roles has been proposed for example by [Ang et al. 91, p. 420] Insuring Objects Customer Submission Customer Objects Customer Request Administrator for works for refers to refers to are included in is based on What happens Customer Request Submission Administrator If customer places a request insert(Request) THEN DO record request make initial ....
Ang, James et al.: The Active Office Object Model: Its Conceptual Basis and Its Implementation. In: [Van Assche et al. 91, pp. 419-431].
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