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Business Information Systems - 13th International Conference, BIS 2010, Berlin, Germany, May 3-5, 2010, Proceedings (Lecture Notes in Business Information Processing, Band 47)

Witold Abramowicz, Robert Tolksdorf (Eds.)

 

Verlag Springer-Verlag, 2010

ISBN 9783642128141 , 314 Seiten

Format PDF, OL

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0047

2

Preface

5

Organization

6

Table of Contents

8

Session 1. Search and Knowledge Sharing

8

Faceted Wikipedia Search

11

Introduction

11

UserInterface

12

DBpedia

14

The DBpedia Extraction Framework

14

The DBpedia Knowledge Base

15

Faceted Search Implementation

15

Requirements

15

Actual Implementation

17

Related Work

19

Conclusion

20

References

20

A Model of Cross-Functional Coopetition in Software Development Project Teams

22

Introduction

22

Literature Review

23

Theoretical Modeling

25

Hypothesises

25

Development of the Preliminary Model of Constructs Measurers

27

Research Methodology

28

Multiple Case-Studies

28

Survey Study

30

Research Limitations and Conclusion

30

References

31

Using Probabilistic Topic Models in Enterprise Social Software

33

Introduction

33

Probabilistic Topic Models

34

Basic Assumptions

34

Latent Dirichlet Allocation

35

Training and Using LDA

35

Applying Topic Analysis in Recommender Systems and Search

36

Recommender Systems

36

Using LDA in Search

38

Topic Analysis in Enterprise Social Software

39

Knowledge Structures and Latent Topics

39

Implementation

40

Walkthrough of the System

41

Related Work

42

Conclusions and Further Work

42

References

43

Session 2. Data and Information Security

8

Using SPARQL and SPIN for Data Quality Management on the Semantic Web

45

Introduction

45

Overview of Data Quality Problems

46

Representational Inconsistency

47

Comprehensibility

48

Heterogeneity

48

Redundancy

48

Identifying Data Quality Problems with SPARQL and SPIN

49

Architecture for Ontology-Based Data Quality Management (OBDQM)

49

Identification of Data Quality Problems with SPIN

50

Related Work

53

Evaluation

54

Conclusion and Outlook on Future Work

55

References

55

Quality in Blogs: How to Find the Best User Generated Content

57

Introduction

57

Related Work

58

Link Analysis

59

Page Content and Design

59

Machine Learning Approaches

59

Automatic Assessment of User Generated Content

60

Blog Analysis

61

Quality Model Development

63

Performance of the Trained Quality Models

64

Conclusion and Future Work

67

References

67

Avoiding Inconsistency in User Preferences for Data Quality Aware Queries

69

Introduction

69

Related Works

71

Quality-Aware Queries

73

Quality-Aware Metadata

73

Quality-Aware SQL

73

Modelling User Preferences

74

Inconsistent Partial Order Graphs

75

Inconsistency Detection

77

Evaluation and Conclusion

78

References

80

Session 3. Web Experience Modelling

8

Textractor: A Framework for Extracting Relevant Domain Concepts from Irregular Corporate Textual Datasets

81

Introduction

81

Related Work

83

Textractor Framework

83

Data Pre-processing

84

Candidate Concept Identification

85

Concept Selection and Extraction

86

Evaluation

87

Language Detector

88

Candidate Concept Identification

88

Concept Selection and Extraction

89

Conclusion and Future Work

90

References

91

Comparing Intended and Real Usage in Web Portal: Temporal Logic and Data Mining

93

Introduction

93

LTL over a Kripke Structure as a Common Formalism

95

Modeling a Web Portal to Verify Intended and Real Usages

96

Web Portal Model

97

Intended Usage

98

Frequent Usage Patterns Discovery through Frequent Sequential Pattern Mining

99

Comparing Real Usage and Intended Usage

101

TheWholeProcess

102

Conclusion

103

References

103

Capturing Eye Tracking Data for Customer Profiling

104

Introduction

104

Problem Context and Statement

105

Instrumentation

107

The Proposed Model

107

Profile Processing Prospects

113

Conclusions

113

References

114

Session 4. Business Processes and Rules

9

Consistency Checking of Compliance Rules

116

Introduction

116

Preliminaries

117

Linear Temporal Logic with Past Operators (PLTL)

117

Compliance Rules for Business ProcessModels

118

LTL Model Checking Based on B¨uchi Automata

119

Checking Consistency for Compliance Rules

120

The Business Context

122

Detecting Compliance Conflicts

123

Related Work

126

Conclusion

126

References

127

From Economic Drivers to B2B Process Models: A Mapping from REA to UMM

129

Introduction

129

Input and Output Models for Our Transformation

130

REA - The Input Model

130

UMM - The Output Model

132

Mapping REA to UMM

133

A Real Life Example from the Print Media Domain

133

Conceptual Mapping

135

Transformation Rules

138

Related Work

139

Conclusion

140

References

140

Using Surveys to Evaluate a Business Rules Based Development Approach

142

Introduction

142

Motivation

143

Business Rules Development Approach

144

K-Site Rules Business Rules Management System

145

K-Site Rules Expert Editor Evaluation

146

Survey Execution Environment

148

Survey Description

148

Time per Task

149

Participants' Characterization

149

K-Site Rules Interaction

151

Conclusions and Future Work

152

References

153

Session 5. Services and Repositories

9

Identification of Services through Functional Decomposition of Business Processes

154

Introduction

154

Related Work

155

Fundamental Concepts

156

Natural Types and Role Types

157

Activities

159

Functional Decomposition

159

Role Ontology

162

Actor (Who)

162

Resource (What)

163

Locator (Where)

163

Goal, Rule (Why)

163

Starter, Finisher (How, When)

163

Research Methodology

163

Conclusion and Future Work

164

References

165

Requirements for a Business Process Model Repository: A Stakeholders’ Perspective

168

Introduction

168

Research Approach

169

Exploratory Study

170

Analysis

170

Propositions

171

Empirical Study

172

Empirical Analysis

173

Requirements of Process Model Repository

177

Conclusion

178

References

179

Supporting Complex Business Information Systems A Case Study Focusing on Incidents, Recovery and Evolution

181

Introduction

181

Related Work

182

Terminology

183

Maintainability

185

Case Study’s Scenario

186

Avoiding Incidents

187

Landscape Recovery

189

Evolution

190

Conclusion

191

References

191

Session 6. Data Mining for Processes

9

On Integrating Data Mining into Business Processes

193

Introduction

193

Business Process Management

194

Business Processes and User Groups

194

Business Process Reengineering and Its Evaluation

195

Data Mining

196

Data Mining Problems, Goals and Methods

196

The Data Mining Process

196

Evaluating Data Mining

197

Integration of BPM and Data Mining

197

An Integrated Role Model

198

Integration of Data Mining Processes into Business Processes

199

Evaluating the Integration

200

Related Work

201

Conclusion

203

References

203

From Process Execution towards a Business Process Intelligence

205

Introduction

205

Process Orientation and Concepts of Process Analyses

206

Business Process Management

207

Current Concepts of Process Analyses

207

Systematization of Business Process Intelligence

209

Research Framework

210

Conclusion

215

References

215

Auditing Workflow Executions against Dataflow Policies

217

Introduction

217

WorkflowsandLogData

218

Policies

219

Syntax

220

Semantics

221

Audit Algorithm

222

Related Work

224

Conclusion and Ongoing Work

225

References

226

Workflow Data Footprints

228

Introduction

228

WFD-Nets for the Modeling of (Business) Workflows

230

Generation of Data Footprints

234

Conclusions

238

References

239

Session 7. Visualisation in BPM

9

On the Cognitive Effectiveness of Routing Symbols in Process Modeling Languages

240

Introduction

240

The Cognitive Side to Process Modeling

241

Evaluating the Cognitive Effectiveness of Modeling Languages

244

Language Differences

245

Basic Elements of Process Modeling Languages

245

Event-Driven Process Chains (EPCs)

246

UML Activity Models

246

Yet Another Workflow Language (YAWL)

247

Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN)

247

Evaluation and Discussion

248

Conclusion

249

References

250

Visualising Business Capabilities in the Context of Business Analysis

252

Introduction

252

Business Capabilities and Business Analysis

253

Business Capabilities

253

Business Analysis Based on Business Capabilities

254

Visualisation of Business Capabilities

256

Example Visualisation

259

Related Work

261

Conclusion and Future Work

262

References

262

A Model Driven Engineering Approach for Modelling Versions of Business Processes using BPMN

264

Introduction

264

Modelling Versions of BPs: The VBP Meta-model

265

Notion of Version

266

VBP Meta-model

266

Extending BPMN to Model Versions of BPs

268

Core BPMN Concepts

268

BPMN Extensions

270

Mapping VBP onto Extended BPMN

271

Concepts and Pattern Mapping

271

QVT Transformation Rule

272

Implementation

273

Extending the BPMN Modeller Plug-In

273

Illustrative Example

274

Conclusion

275

References

276

Session 8. ERP and SCM

10

Value Propositions in Service Oriented Business Models for ERP: Case Studies

278

Introduction

278

Theoretical Framework

279

Service Orientation

279

Enterprise Resource Planning

279

ERP and Service Orientation

280

Business Model and Value Proposition

280

Case Analysis Approach

281

Content of the Value Propositions Found in the Case Studies

281

Assumed Customer Value

281

Patterns of Business Models

282

Findings

282

Case Overview

282

Content of Value Propositions Found in the Case Studies

284

Assumed Customer Value

285

Patterns of Business Model Components

287

Conclusions and Future Research

287

References

288

Event-Driven Business Intelligence Architecture for Real-Time Process Execution in Supply Chains

290

Introduction

290

Use Case for Supply Chain Logistics

291

Operational Business Intelligence

292

Concept of Operational Business Intelligence for Increasing Supply Chain Performance

293

Operational Business Intelligence Architecture for Supply Chain Management

293

Event-Driven Process Components

295

Appraisal of the Approach

297

Conclusion

299

References

299

Production Inventory and Enterprise System Implementation: An Ex-ante No-Cost Based Evaluation

301

Context and Problem Statement

301

ES Three-Step Ex-ante Evaluation Procedure: Application to aProduction Inventory Context

303

Metrics and Benefits: The Selection and Alignment Process

304

Methodology Selection and Business Modelling

306

Performance Metric Analysis and Evaluation of ES Investment

309

Conclusion

310

References

311

Author Index

314