Providing web services to mobile users: the architecture design of an m-service portal

Chen, Minder; Zhang, Dongsong; Zhou, Lina

doi:10.1504/ijmc.2005.005870

Cited by 55 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 21 publications

(18 reference statements)

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“…According to the generic architecture, mobile web service technology support in either connected or disconnected consummation mode by consumers or business applications [13]. Therefore, the mobile web service can be classified in two categories: target users (consumers vs. business) and network connection (disconnected vs. connected).…”

Section: Mobile Web Service : Architecture and Classificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Mobile Service for Supply Chain Management : A Survey and Challenges

Elfirdoussi¹

2018

IJWSC

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Efficient supply chain management calls for robust analytical and optimal models to automate its process. Therefore, information technology is an essential ingredient that integrates these tools in supply chain. With the emergence of wireless, the high technologies and the reliability of mobile devices, mobile web services draw a promising horizon facing economic challenges. They offer new personalized services to each actor in the supply chain on their mobile devices at anytime and anywhere. This paper presents a literature review of mobile web service implemented on the industry context based on the supply chain management approach. First, a large definition of mobile web service and some proposal architecture are exposed. Then the paper discuss some generic related work on mobile web service focusing on supply chain management. Finally some challenges on m-service oriented supply chain management are proposed.

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Section: Mobile Web Service : Architecture and Classificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Mobile Service for Supply Chain Management : A Survey and Challenges

Elfirdoussi¹

2018

IJWSC

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“…In the area of mobile content distribution, there has been a considerable amount of research on how Web services can be used to provide content and information to mobile users, as explained in [2] and [18]. In addition to this one-way information consumption, modern mobile devices are themselves capable of providing information, paving the way to new possibilities for content distribution, with their own new challenges in a mobile environment.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Being mutually disjointed (i.e., a capability embedded in a mobile device cannot also be considered as adjacent to the same device), the ontology definition of these three capability classes is given by the following statement: (2) Attached to the two first classes, we create a set of attributes, by means of ontological properties that refine a capability description. Mainly, we define: • Entry point reference (i.e., such as a Java* class or a path to a library to call), • Different concepts realized (i.e., such as returning the location), and • Set of criteria it respects (discussed in more detail in this section).…”

Section: Ontological Definition Of Mobile Capabilitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mobile execution environment for non-intermediated content distribution

Christophe¹,

Narganes

Antila

et al. 2011

Bell Labs Tech. J.

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Despite the availability of various mobile features and the ability to stay always connected, there are very few applications that truly take advantage of the mobile platform. Frequently, mobile applications are just reduced versions of or thin interfaces to existing personal computer (PC)‐based applications, and therefore do not support specific mobile features. Moreover, Web‐based applications are seldom rendered appropriately on mobile devices. Finally, mobile applications are designed for the exclusive use of the mobile owner, interacting with the network using a client/server approach. This paper presents the concept of distributed mobile applications, focusing on the use of mobile capabilities that allow users to generate content and to access that content using a mobile‐to‐mobile interaction approach. It provides a blueprint for a new multi provider/multi consumer decentralized platform which will provide users with access to content that may have been previously unavailable via dedicated applications. © 2011 Alcatel‐Lucent.

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“…The advanced topic of Dynamic Service Discovery and Composition in Mobile Environments has been so far addressed by relatively few authors. The related work can be found in [14], [15], and [16].…”

Section: State Of the Artmentioning

confidence: 99%

Service-oriented architecture for mobile collaboration

Natchetoi¹,

Kaufman²,

Karabulut³

2007

2007 International Conference on Collaborative Computing: Networking, Applications and Worksharing (CollaborateCom 2007)

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In a business environment, effective communication is crucial for the employee's productivity and creativity. In this paper, we propose a SOA-based Collaboration Framework for mobile collaboration applications. This framework aims at promoting the business communication to a new level by means of architectural flexibility, lightweight design approach and a substantially increased availability of cooperation support. As part of our approach, we are working on core collaborative Web Services proposed by the Ecospace project [6]. The more complex composite Web Services can be implemented by combining the core Web Services into interaction scenarios using BPEL [17] workflow. The client part of the Mobile Collaboration Framework can run on almost any mobile device including regular cell phones and smart phones. We investigate different approaches to building composite collaboration scenarios using workflow engine running on the middleware as well as on the client. Finally, we provide an example for our framework and show how a complex scenario can be implemented using core and composite Web Services.

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Providing web services to mobile users: the architecture design of an m-service portal

Cited by 55 publications

References 21 publications

Using Mobile Service for Supply Chain Management : A Survey and Challenges

Using Mobile Service for Supply Chain Management : A Survey and Challenges

Mobile execution environment for non-intermediated content distribution

Service-oriented architecture for mobile collaboration

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