Data Management in a Connected World

1. Front Matter

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2. MOTIVATION AND MODELING ISSUES

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

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   2. Databases: The Integrative Force in Cyberspace

      • Andreas Reuter

      Pages 3-16

   3. Federating Location-Based Data Services

      • Bernhard Mitschang, Daniela Nicklas, Matthias Grossmann, Thomas Schwarz, Nicola Hönle

      Pages 17-35

   4. An Agent-Based Approach to Correctness in Databases

      • Herbert Stoyan, Stefan Mandl, Sebastian Schmidt, Mario Vogel

      Pages 37-47

3. INFRASTRUCTURAL SERVICES

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 49-49

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   2. Thirty Years of Server Technology — From Transaction Processing to Web Services

      • Klaus Meyer-Wegener

      Pages 51-65

   3. Caching over the Entire User-to-Data Path in the Internet

      • Theo Härder

      Pages 67-89

   4. Reweaving the Tapestry: Integrating Database and Messaging Systems in the Wake of New Middleware Technologies

      • Sangeeta Doraiswamy, Mehmet Altinel, Lakshmikant Shrinivas, Stewart Palmer, Francis Parr, Berthold Reinwald et al.

      Pages 91-110

   5. Data Management Support for Notification Services

      • Wolfgang Lehner

      Pages 111-136

   6. Search Support in Data Management Systems

      • Andreas Henrich

      Pages 137-157

4. APPLICATION DESIGN

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 159-159

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   2. Toward Automated Large-Scale Information Integration and Discovery

      • Paul Brown, Peter Haas, Jussi Myllymaki, Hamid Pirahesh, Berthold Reinwald, Yannis Sismanis

      Pages 161-180

   3. Component-Based Application Architecture for Enterprise Information Systems

      • Erich Ortner

      Pages 181-200

   4. Processes, Workflows, Web Service Flows: A Reconstruction

      • Stefan Jablonski

      Pages 201-213

   5. Pros and Cons of Distributed Workflow Execution Algorithms

      • Hans Schuster

      Pages 215-234

   6. Business-to-Business Integration Technology

      • Christoph Bussler

      Pages 235-254

5. APPLICATION SCENARIOS

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 255-255

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   2. Information Dissemination in Modern Banking Applications

      • Peter Peinl, Uta Störl

      Pages 257-276

   3. An Intermediate Information System Forms Mutual Trust

      • Dieter Steinbauer

      Pages 277-292

Data management systems play the most crucial role in building large application s- tems. Since modern applications are no longer single monolithic software blocks but highly flexible and configurable collections of cooperative services, the data mana- ment layer also has to adapt to these new requirements. Therefore, within recent years, data management systems have faced a tremendous shift from the central management of individual records in a transactional way to a platform for data integration, fede- tion, search services, and data analysis. This book addresses these new issues in the area of data management from multiple perspectives, in the form of individual contributions, and it outlines future challenges in the context of data management. These contributions are dedicated to Prof. em. Dr. Dr. -Ing. E. h. Hartmut Wedekind on the occasion of his 70th birthday, and were (co-)authored by some of his academic descendants. Prof. Wedekind is one of the most prominent figures of the database management community in Germany, and he enjoys an excellent international reputation as well. Over the last 35 years he greatly contributed to making relational database technology a success. As far back as the early 1970s, he covered—as the first author in Germany— the state of the art concerning the relational model and related issues in two widely used textbooks “Datenbanksysteme I” and “Datenbanksysteme II”. Without him, the idea of modeling complex-structured real-world scenarios in a relational way would be far less developed by now. Among Prof.

• B2B technology
• Cluster
• Middleware
• Processing
• Web caching
• Web services
• algorithms
• architecture
• databases
• distributed workflow
• enterprise information systems
• messaging systems
• modeling
• semantic Web

• AG DBIS, Department of Computer Science, University of Kaiserslautern, Germany

  Theo Härder

• Database Technology Group, Technische Universität Dresden, Germany

  Wolfgang Lehner

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