8th International Conference on Software Paradigm Trends, Reykjavik, Island

Abbrevation

ICSOFT-PT

Link

http://www.icsoft-pt.org

City

Reykjavik

Country

Iceland

Deadline Paper

2013-04-23

Start Date

2013-07-29

End Date

2013-07-31

Abstract

The purpose of the ICSOFT–PT 2013, the 8th International Conference on Software Paradigm Trends, is to bring together researchers, engineers and practitioners interested on information technology and software development. This eighth edition will focus in priority on the four main paradigms that have been intensively studied during the last decade for software and system design, namely: Models, Aspects, Services and Context. Model–Driven Engineering (MDE) is an approach to the design and development of software and systems that relies on exploiting high–level models and computer–based automation to achieve significant improvements in both productivity and quality. Model Driven Engineering has been popularized during the last decade by a specific incarnation, model–driven architecture (MDA) of OMG (Object management group). Aspect–oriented software development (AOSD) is an established technology for separation of concerns (SOC) in software development. The techniques of AOSD make it possible to modularize crosscutting aspects of a system. Like objects, aspects may arise at any stage of the software lifecycle, including requirements specification, design, implementation, etc. In recent years, AOSD has been applied successfully for developing complex modern systems – particularly software and software–intensive systems. Services are autonomous platform–independent computational elements that can be described, published, discovered, orchestrated and programmed using XML artifacts for the purpose of developing massively distributed interoperable applications. During the last decade, Service Oriented Computing (SOC) has been introduced as a new paradigm for distributed computing and e–business processing that has evolved from object–oriented and component computing to enable building agile networks of collaborating business applications distributed within and across organizational boundaries. The term context awareness was first coined by Schilit in 1994. Context encompasses all of the information relevant to an interaction between a service and its set of users including the participants as well. In the scope of pervasive computing, a context aware application is a class of application that has raised increasing interest in the research community. These applications can capture dynamically and take advantage of contextual information.