Controlling complexity of web services interfaces through a metrics-driven approach

Anabalon, Diego; Flores, Andrés; Mateos, Cristian; Zunino, Alejandro; Misra, Sanjay

doi:10.1109/iccni.2017.8123807

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…After a quantitative and qualitative analysis, a conclusive evidence arises in favor of the COB2SOA approach, in terms of balanced trade-off between quality and time. As future work, we expect to conduct another study concerning well-known OO metrics from Chidamber & Kemerer [8], from which we have found a correlation with the BM metric suite [3,23]. By considering the OO back-ends of the SOA frontiers that are generated in the three approaches we might early analyze another refactoring opportunities to then generate improved WSDLs with lowest complexity -i.e., increasing comprehension and interoperability.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

COBOL Systems Migration to SOA: Assessing Antipatterns and Complexity

Mateos

Zunino

Flores

et al. 2019

ITC

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we assess antipatterns of Web Services' WSDL documents generated upon the three migration approaches. In addition, generated Web Services' interfaces are measured in complexity to attend both comprehension and interoperability. We apply a metric suite (by Baski & Misra) to measure complexity on services interfaces-i.e., WSDL documents. Migrations of two real COBOL systems upon the three approaches were assessed on antipatterns evidences and the complexity level of the generated SOA frontiers-a total of 431 WSDL documents.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

COBOL Systems Migration to SOA: Assessing Antipatterns and Complexity

Mateos

Zunino

Flores

et al. 2019

ITC

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“…The success of a web service greatly depends on its interface quality (Anabalon, Flores, Mateos, Zunino, & Misra ,2017) . Furthermore, the proliferation of user interfaces and functional complexity can affect user efficiency, precision, and mood (Wu, Yu, Wei, Xie, & Kishida, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Increasing Student Engagement with Personalized Emails

Alwagdani¹,

Alomar²

2020

CIS

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Despite a large number of studies in personalizing e-learning systems, only a few sufficiently cover the impact of personalization on university emails. Either universities impose the use of university email or students are reluctant to use it. For instance, It was found that at King Abdulaziz University only 23% of students were using the university email to communicate regularly, unlike the faculty members, who showed an 80% commitment. However, this paper attempts to investigate the effect of applying different personalized systems on the university email and whether using adaptation and adaptability techniques in the university email will cover the huge gap between the university and its members. Specifically, frameworks were built to evaluate the efficiency, frequency of error occurrence, effectiveness, and user satisfaction in each experiment. We focused on testing the usability of personalized email against the existing university email and then evaluate which approach (adaptive, adaptable, or mixed-initiative) is more favorable to personalize the university email. These were conducted and evaluated using 40 subjects. Interestingly, results show that subjects with personalized emails were most efficient and satisfied as well as errors were reduced by 42%. Furthermore, significant differences were found between the three approaches (adaptive, adaptable, and mixed-initiative), and the adaptive approach was the most preferred by the respondents. A set of empirically derived guidelines was also discussed as a basis for developing a suitable university email structure.

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Relationship Between Cohesion and Coupling Metrics for Object-Oriented Systems

Miquirice

Wazlawick

2018

Communications in Computer and Information Science

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Controlling complexity of web services interfaces through a metrics-driven approach

Cited by 4 publications

References 13 publications

COBOL Systems Migration to SOA: Assessing Antipatterns and Complexity

COBOL Systems Migration to SOA: Assessing Antipatterns and Complexity

Increasing Student Engagement with Personalized Emails

Relationship Between Cohesion and Coupling Metrics for Object-Oriented Systems

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