Trends in Enterprise Application Architecture

1. Front Matter

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2. Building an Information Infrastructure for Enterprise Applications

   • Laura Haas

   Pages 1-1

3. Evaluating Integration Architectures – A Scenario-Based Evaluation of Integration Technologies

   • Stephan Aier, Marten Schönherr

   Pages 2-14

4. Integrating a Software Product Line with Rule-Based Business Process Modeling

   • N. Ilker Altintas, Semih Cetin

   Pages 15-28

5. A Middleware Architecture for Supporting Adaptable Replication of Enterprise Application Data

   • J. E. Armendáriz, H. Decker, F. D. Muñoz-Escoí, L. Irún-Briz, R. de Juan-Marín

   Pages 29-43

6. MDA and Analysis of Web Applications

   • Behzad Bordbar, Kyriakos Anastasakis

   Pages 44-55

7. A Message Exchange Architecture for Modern E-Commerce

   • Barry Dowdeswell, Christof Lutteroth

   Pages 56-70

8. Architecture for Distributed ERP Systems

   • Lars Frank

   Pages 71-83

9. Influence of Balancing Used in a Distributed Data Warehouse on the Extraction Process

   • Marcin Gorawski, Pawel Marks

   Pages 84-98

10. OLAP Schemata for Correct Applications

    • Hans-Joachim Lenz, Bernhard Thalheim

    Pages 99-113

11. Towards a Secure Data Stream Management System

    • Wolfgang Lindner, Jörg Meier

    Pages 114-128

12. An Efficient Zoning Technique for Multi-dimensional Access Methods

    • Byunggu Yu, Seon Ho Kim

    Pages 129-143

13. Back Matter

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TEAA 2005 (Trends in Enterprise Application Architecture) took place as a workshop of the conference VLDB 2005 (31st International Conference on Very Large Databases) in August 2005 in Trondheim, Norway. Enterprise applicationsare mission criticalfor organizations.Currently there are several initiatives that see enterprise application integration as their natural playground, like Model Driven Architecture and Service Oriented Architecture. Now is the time to investigate how these approaches can provide added value. At TEAA 2005 the contributions identi?ed a problem or issue in enterprise application architecture and proposed and evaluated a solution. The workshop bene?ted from lively discussions among the participants. Applications, operating systems, database systems, hardware architecture and system administration concepts must be orchestrated to yield an optimized systemarchitecturethat tacklesperformance,stability,security,maintainability, andtotalcostofownership.Inpractice,itisalwaysaholisticviewthatisneeded – it is known that system design approaches that overemphasize one of the software or hardware architecture aspects are likely to fail. In the TEAA 2005 workshop we examined the conceptual underpinnings of enterprise application architecture. We are grateful to our keynote speaker Laura Haas for sharing her insights with us.

• LA
• OLAP
• Web
• architecture
• architectures
• business process modelin
• composite web services
• data warehouse
• e-business
• e-commerce
• e-service
• enterprise resource planning
• internet services
• middleware architecture
• performance

• Software Competence Center Hagenberg, Austria

  Dirk Draheim

• Department of Physics, New Zealand

  Gerald Weber

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