| Rodden, T., Blair, G. S., "Distributed Systems Support for Computer Supported Cooperative Work", Computer Communications, Vol. 15, No. 8, October, 1992. |
....sources. Work from Computing Science, Cognitive Science, Psychology and Social Science has addressed questions such as how best to characterise and implement collaborative interaction facilities and supporting tools for the cooperating end user community [16, 12, 13, 24, 44] For example, Rodden [34] advocated a support layer running over distributed technology that would provide a separation between policies and sets of implementation mechanisms. Reddy [32] envisaged a layered architecture of technologies in order to support virtual teams. A virtual team is defined as a geographically ....
Rodden T., Blair, G.S., "Distributed Systems Support for Computer Supported Cooperative Work" , Computer Communications Vol. 15 No. 8, 1992.
....management and security issues. The architecture presented in this paper is transport independent, ie it can be used within different group communication platforms. A short sketch of the implementation is given in the last section. 1. INTRODUCTION Over the past years, surveys by various authors [1, 2, 3] have shown the increasing need for multipoint communications and the requirements for platforms supporting this type of communications. Additionally, the requirement for multimedia data transport is also applied to multipoint communications. One common approach for designing a platform which ....
Tom Rodden and Gordon S. Blair. Distributed systems support for computer supported cooperative work. Computer Communications, 15(8):527--538, 1992.
....to existing groups. These differences could be hidden by the support platform for collaborative applications. Based on these assumptions, it is necessary to analyze the requirements of collaborative applications. Some work on this field has already been done, eg the articles by Rodden et al. [20, 21], or the article by Heijenk et al. 9] However, most of the literature is about support for specific applications or application types. The following sections focus on different areas of communication support for collaborative applications. Section 3.1 deals with names, ie the abstract entities ....
Tom Rodden and Gordon S. Blair. Distributed systems support for computer supported cooperative work. Computer Communications, 15(8):527--538, 1992.
....will be used as an example to illustrate and validate the proposed layer. Automata describe the objects of layers and the behaviors. Keywords: Cooperation, Layered Model, Services, Specification, TeleTeaching, Finite State Machines. 1. Introduction The Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW) [2,6,7] concerns systems that allow a group of users, geographically distributed, to work together in the most natural manner. This needs the management of the interface between a user and a machine and also between two users with the machine as an intermediary. They should provide coherence and a ....
T. Rodden, G. Blair, Distributed Systems Support for Computer Supported Cooperation Work, Computer Communications, Vol 15, October 1992.
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Rodden, T., Blair, G. S., "Distributed Systems Support for Computer Supported Cooperative Work", Computer Communications, Vol. 15, No. 8, October, 1992.
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Rodden, T. and Blair, G. (1992). Distributed systems support for computer supported cooperative work. Computer Communications, 15(8).
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Tom Rodden, Gordon S. Blair, "Distributed Systems Support for Computer Supported Cooperative Work", Computer Communications Vol. 15 No. 8. October 1992, pp. 527-538
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