Technologies for E-Services

1. Front Matter

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2. Keynote Presentation

   1. Challenges in Business Process Analysis and Optimization

      • Malu Castellanos, Fabio Casati, Mehmet Sayal, Umeshwar Dayal

      Pages 1-10

3. Design

   1. Bootstrapping Domain Ontology for Semantic Web Services from Source Web Sites

      • Wensheng Wu, AnHai Doan, Clement Yu, Weiyi Meng

      Pages 11-22

   2. Systematic Design of Web Service Transactions

      • Benjamin A. Schmit, Schahram Dustdar

      Pages 23-33

   3. A Matching Algorithm for Electronic Data Interchange

      • Rami Rifaieh, Uddam Chukmol, Nabila Benharkat

      Pages 34-47

4. Technology

   1. A Lightweight Model-Driven Orchestration Engine for e-Services

      • Johann Oberleitner, Florian Rosenberg, Schahram Dustdar

      Pages 48-57

   2. Ad-UDDI: An Active and Distributed Service Registry

      • Zongxia Du, Jinpeng Huai, Yunhao Liu

      Pages 58-71

   3. WS-Policy for Service Monitoring

      • Luciano Baresi, Sam Guinea, Pierluigi Plebani

      Pages 72-83

5. Composite Web Services

   1. SENECA – Simulation of Algorithms for the Selection of Web Services for Compositions

      • Michael C. Jaeger, Gregor Rojec-Goldmann

      Pages 84-97

   2. Monitoring for Hierarchical Web Services Compositions

      • Debmalya Biswas, Krishnamurthy Vidyasankar

      Pages 98-112

   3. Efficient Scheduling Strategies for Web Services-Based E-Business Transactions

      • Erdogan Dogdu, Venkata Mamidenna

      Pages 113-125

6. Back Matter

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The 6th Workshop on Technologies for E-Services (TES-05) was held September 2-3, 2005, in conjunction with the 31st International Conference on Very Large Data Bases (VLDB 2005) in Trondheim, Norway. The next generation of applications will be developed in the form of services that are offered over a network, either a company's intranet or the Internet. Service-based architectures depend on an infrastructure that allows service providers to describe and advertise their services and service consumers to discover and select the services that best fulfill their requirements. Frameworks and messaging protocols for e-services in stationary and mobile environments are being developed and standardized, metadata and ontologies are being defined, and mechanisms are under development for service composition, delivery, monitoring, and payment. End-to-end security and quality of service guarantees will be essential for the acceptance of e-services. As e-services become pervasive, e-service management will play a central role. The workshop's objective is to provide a forum for researchers and practitioners to present new developments and experience reports. The goal of the TES workshop is to identify the technical issues, models, and infrastructures that enable enterprises to provide e-services to other businesses and individual customers. In response to the call for submissions, 40 papers were submitted, out of which the Program Committee selected 10 high-quality submissions for presentation at the wo- shop. Unfortunately, one author had to withdraw, and the remaining nine papers that were presented are included in these proceedings.

• DOM
• Monitor
• TES
• Web
• algorithms
• business process modeling
• composite Web services
• distributed service
• e-business
• e-commerce
• e-services
• internet services
• optimization
• search engine marketing (SEM)
• semantic Web services

• Cisco Systems, Inc., San Jose, USA

  Christoph Bussler

• SAP Labs, USA

  Ming-Chien Shan

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