Technologies for E-Services

1. Front Matter

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2. On Web Services Aggregation

   • Rania Khalaf, Frank Leymann

   Pages 1-13

3. A Framework for Business Rule Driven Service Composition

   • Bart Orriëns, Jian Yang, Mike. P. Papazoglou

   Pages 14-27

4. Context-Aware Composition of E-services

   • L. Baresi, D. Bianchini, V. De Antonellis, M. G. Fugini, B. Pernici, P. Plebani

   Pages 28-41

5. A Quality-Aware Approach to Web Services Procurement

   • Octavio Martín-Díaz, Antonio Ruiz-Cortés, David Benavides, Amador Durán, Miguel Toro

   Pages 42-53

6. Towards a Context-Aware Service Directory

   • Christos Doulkeridis, Efstratios Valavanis, Michalis Vazirgiannis

   Pages 54-65

7. User-Facing Web Service Development: A Case for a Product-Line Approach

   • Oscar Diaz, Salvador Trujillo, Iker Azpeitia

   Pages 66-77

8. A Contract Model to Deploy and Control Cooperative Processes

   • Olivier Perrin, Claude Godart

   Pages 78-90

9. A Reputation-Based Approach to Preserving Privacy in Web Services

   • Abdelmounaam Rezgui, Athman Bouguettaya, Zaki Malik

   Pages 91-103

10. Reliable Web Service Execution and Deployment in Dynamic Environments

    • Markus Keidl, Stefan Seltzsam, Alfons Kemper

    Pages 104-118

11. Reliable Execution Planning and Exception Handling for Business Process

    • Liangzhao Zeng, Jun-Jan Jeng, Santhosh Kumaran, Jayant Kalagnanam

    Pages 119-130

12. L-ToPSS – Push-Oriented Location-Based Services

    • Ioana Burcea, Hans-Arno Jacobsen

    Pages 131-142

13. A Process and a Tool for Creating Service Descriptions Based on DAML-S

    • Michael Klein, Birgitta König-Ries

    Pages 143-154

14. Mathematical Web Services: A Case Study

    • Yannis Chicha, Marc Gaëtano

    Pages 155-167

15. enTish: An Approach to Service Composition

    • Stanislaw Ambroszkiewicz

    Pages 168-178

16. Varying Resource Consumption to Achieve Scalable Web Services

    • Lindsay Bradford, Stephen Milliner, Marlon Dumas

    Pages 179-190

17. A Protocol for Fast Co-Allocation of Shared Web Services

    • Jonghun Park, Tao Yang

    Pages 191-202

18. Back Matter

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E-services, and in particular Web services, are emerging as a promising tech- logy for the e?ective automation of application integration across networks and organizations. The basic technological infrastructure for e-services is structured around three major standards: SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI. These standards p- vide building blocks for service description, discovery, and interaction. E-service technologies have clearly in?uenced positively the development of integrated - stems by providing programmatic access to e-services through SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI. E-services are evolving toward being able to solve critical integ- tion issues including security, transactions, collaborative processes management, semantic aspects, and seamless integration with existing middleware infrastr- tures. VLDB-TES 2003 was the fourth workshop in a successful series of annual workshops on technologies for E-services, held in conjunction with the VLDB conference. The objective of VLDB-TES 2003 was to bring together researchers, practitioners,anduserstoexchangenewideas,developments,andexperienceson issues related to E-services. VLDB-TES 2003 took place in Berlin, Germany. It featured the presentation of 16 regular papers. In addition to the presentation of research papers, the workshop included two invited talks and a panel discussion.

• DAML
• TES
• Web security
• Web service
• Web services
• business process
• business process modeling
• cooperative computing
• e-business
• e-commerce
• e-services
• internet services
• modeling
• multimedia services
• service integration

• CSE, University of New South Wales, Australia

  Boualem Benatallah

• SAP Labs, LLC, Palo Alto, USA

  Ming-Chien Shan

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