Generating web‐based user interfaces for computational science

Hemert, Jano van; Koetsier, Jos; Torterolo, Livia; Porro, Ivan; Melato, Maurizio; Barbera, R.

doi:10.1002/cpe.1664

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 10 publications

(9 reference statements)

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“…Heimann [21]. A more practical approach, supported by examples of applications, is presented by Christophe Kolski, Jean Vanderdonckt, and Henry Lieberman [22][23][24][25][26][27], Jano van Hemert, Jos Koetsier, Livia Torterolo, Ivan Porro, Maurizio Melato, and Roberto Barbera [28], and P. Bocciarelli [29].…”

Section: State Of the Artmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visibility Matrix: Efficient User Interface Modelling for Low-Code Development Platforms

Waszkowski

Bocewicz

2022

Sustainability

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In this paper, we introduce the idea of the ‘visibility matrix’ for automated data entry form generation in low-code development platforms. We then focus on the problem of software development productivity in the area of automated software generation as the main factor of the Industry 4.0 concept in the area of business information. In our study, two different approaches to user interface development in a business process management low-code platform were evaluated. The first, the multi-form model, assumes that input forms are prepared separately for each user task in the business process being automated. The second approach, the single-form model, assumes that there is one global input form for every task in the business process. Since users have access to different data in different process tasks, it is necessary to prepare the visibility matrix to define which data are relevant to which tasks. The experiments presented in this paper help to answer the following question: which approach yields better results in terms of productivity, which is measured as costs and time required to prepare the application? Several dozen real business processes were analysed to examine the properties of their visibility matrix. Additionally, the real project team members were evaluated to determine their productivity. Then, the productivity parameters were calculated for real business processes and real project teams. The results show which approach is better suited for real-world business process development.

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Section: State Of the Artmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visibility Matrix: Efficient User Interface Modelling for Low-Code Development Platforms

Waszkowski

Bocewicz

2022

Sustainability

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“…We provide a brief comparison of three toolkits that aim to provide a cost‐effective and time‐efficient solution to the development and maintenance of scientific computing portals. A more detailed overview of two of the solutions is provided in the paper entitled ‘Generating web‐based user interfaces for computational science’ 33 in this special issue.…”

Section: Cost‐effective and Time‐efficient Portal Development Toolmentioning

confidence: 99%

Special Issue: Portals for life sciences—Providing intuitive access to bioinformatic tools

Gesing

Hemert

Kacsuk

et al. 2010

Concurrency and Computation

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SUMMARYThe topic 'Portals for life sciences' includes various research fields, on the one hand many different topics out of life sciences, e.g. mass spectrometry, on the other hand portal technologies and different aspects of computer science, such as usability of user interfaces and security of systems. The main aspect about portals is to simplify the user's interaction with computational resources that are concerted to a supported application domain. Copyright ᭧ 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. IWPLS'09It is our great pleasure to introduce this special issue on the First International Workshop on Portals for Life Sciences held at the e-Science Institute in Edinburgh, U.K., on 14-15 September 2009. The workshop was focused on research contributions for portals and tools in the field of life sciences and brought together scientists from the fields of life science, bioinformatics, and computer science. It formed an international platform to exchange experience, formulate ideas, and catch up on technological advances in molecular and systems biology in the context of portals. The variety of nationalities covered by the delegates reflects the international interest in a platform on scientific portals. Delegates from Austria, Brazil, Germany, Hungary, Italy, The Netherlands, Norway, Spain, The United Kingdom and The United States of America contributed to and attended the workshop. We especially highlight the mix of technology-related and domain-related talks, which mirrors the diverse scientific background of the delegates.Papers and abstracts for the workshop were accepted through a blind peer-reviewing process. Accepted papers resulted in 30-min presentations and were published in an open-access workshop proceedings. Accepted abstracts resulted in a 10-min 'lightning talk'. The speakers gave excellent and thought-provoking presentations. The highlights were presentations from two invited keynote speakers. In addition to the presentations, lively and promising discussions took place after talks, in coffee breaks and even during the social event. The workshop was highly successful and turned out to be the starting point of an international workshop series with the subject extended to science gateways for e-Science: The International Workshop on Science Gateways.We faced the challenge to invite several authors for extended versions of their papers and abstracts for this special issue. Some of the papers in this special edition are combinations of papers * Correspondence to: Sandra Gesing,

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Using Apache Airavata and EasyGateway for the creation of complex science gateway front-end

Galizia¹,

Roverelli²,

Zereik³

et al. 2019

Future Generation Computer Systems

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Generating web‐based user interfaces for computational science

Cited by 4 publications

References 10 publications

Visibility Matrix: Efficient User Interface Modelling for Low-Code Development Platforms

Visibility Matrix: Efficient User Interface Modelling for Low-Code Development Platforms

Special Issue: Portals for life sciences—Providing intuitive access to bioinformatic tools

Using Apache Airavata and EasyGateway for the creation of complex science gateway front-end

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