BOOKS
BOOK SERIES
JOURNALS
PROCEEDINGS
TEACHING CASES
PAY-PER-VIEW
REFERENCE
E-RESOURCES
ABOUT IGI
BECOME AN AUTHOR/EDITOR  |   MAILING LIST  |   HOW TO ORDER  |   LIBRARY SUGGESTION | EXAMINATION REQUESTS/COURSE ADOPTION | DISTRIBUTORS
IGI Online Bookstore
Click here to PLAY Demo Click here to Start Search Search 30,000+ chapters, articles, and cases - available for download today!

IGI Global Online Symposium!



  Browse Our Bookstore
IGI Catalogs & Newsletters
Forthcoming Titles
Featured Book
By Category
Advanced Search

  Shop
My Profile
View My Cart

  Contact Us
IGI Global
Main Office
701 E. Chocolate Avenue
Hershey, PA 17033, USA
Tel: 717-533-8845 x100
Toll Free: 1-866-342-6657
Fax: 717-533-8661
    or 717-533-7115
 

Facilitating the Specification of Semantic Web Services Using Model-Driven Development:
Our Price:    $30.00 US
Article #:    ITJ3333
Pages:    61 - 81
Source:    International Journal of Web Services Research, Vol. 3, Issue 3
Author(s):    Gannod, Gerald C.; Timm, John T. E.; Brodie, Raynette J
Affiliation(s):    Miami University (OH), USA; Arizona State University - Tempe Campus, USA; Arizona State University - Tempe Campus, USA

Order Now! This document will be delivered electronically. Terms of Delivery
 

Description
The Semantic Web promises automated invocation, discovery, and composition of Web services by enhancing services with semantic descriptions. An upper ontology for Web services called OWL-S has been created to provide a mechanism for describing service semantics in a standard, well-defined manner. Unfortunately, the learning curve for semantic-rich description languages such as OWL-S can be steep, especially given the current state of tool support for the language. This paper describes a suite of automated software tools that we have developed to facilitate the construction of OWL-S specifications. The tools operate in two stages. In the first stage, a model-driven architecture technique is used to generate an OWL-S description of a Web service from a Unified Modeling Language (UML) model. This allows the developer to focus on creating a model of the Web service in a standard UML tool, leveraging existing knowledge. In the second stage, an interactive approach for generating groundings is used. This paper describes both tools and demonstrates how the use of lightweight interactive tools facilitates creation of OWL-S specifications.

 
Books  |  Book Series  |  Journals  |  Proceedings  |  Teaching Cases  |  Pay-Per-View  |  Reference  |  E-Resources  |  About IGI
Become An Author/Editor  |  Mailing List  |  How To Order  |  Library Suggestion  |  Examination Requests

IGI Global - All Rights Reserved ©2001-2010