Proceedings. Sixth International Enterprise Distributed Object Computing
DOI: 10.1109/edoc.2002.1137701
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Modelling networked enterprises

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Cited by 20 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…UML is not suitable for modeling business (Steen et al 2002), and UML does not support all the concepts needed for business collaborations. Modeling business collaborations are mainly concerned with what happens at the business level and how it is organized.…”
Section: Business Collaboration Modelingmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…UML is not suitable for modeling business (Steen et al 2002), and UML does not support all the concepts needed for business collaborations. Modeling business collaborations are mainly concerned with what happens at the business level and how it is organized.…”
Section: Business Collaboration Modelingmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Most MDA related researches focus on the high level model integration [26], design [9,17], or transformation [1]. There is rare discussion about the bidirectionality of transformations between PIM, PSM and Code Models, which means that "a transformation can be applied not only from source to target, but also back from target to source" [11].…”
Section: Evolution In Model Driven Architecturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…As we just mentioned, Steen et al [293] state that virtual enterprises are an example of networked enterprises. This term -virtual enterprise -needs to be defined as a separate term because people commonly refer to virtual enterprises when they want to talk about cross-organizational structures.…”
Section: Virtual Enterprisementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Steen et al [293] state that supply chains, electronic markets and virtual enterprises are all examples of networked enterprises. The definition of this concept 32…”
Section: Networked Enterprisementioning
confidence: 99%