`
`Exotica/FMDC: A Workflow Management System for Mobile and Disconnected Clients Springer
`
`Find out how to access previewonly content
`Look Inside Get Access
`Databases and Mobile Computing
`1996, pp 2745
`Exotica/FMDC: A Workflow Management System for Mobile
`and Disconnected Clients
`Abstract
`Workflow Management Systems (WFMSs) automate the execution of business processes in
`environments encompassing large numbers of users distributed over a wide geographic area and using
`heterogeneous resources. Current implementations allow the definition and controlled execution of
`complex and long lived business processes as the basis for an enterprisewide collaborative system but,
`in most cases, the autonomy of the users is greatly restricted due to architectural and design
`considerations. In particular, existing systems are built around a centralized server. As a result, users
`need to maintain an uninterrupted connection with the server to perform the different tasks assigned to
`them. This is a severe restriction, especially when considering the emergence of mobile computing, and
`the increase in use of laptops and small computers which are connected to the network only occasionally
`and which will, undoubtedly, be the tool of choice for many users. This paper addresses the problem of
`supporting disconnected workflow clients in large workflow management systems while still preserving
`the correctness of the overall execution and allowing coordinated interactions between the different users
`regardless of their location.
`
`Recommended by: Daniel Barbara, Ravi Jain, Narayanan Krishnakumar
`
`Chapter Metrics
`Citations
`
`http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F9780585266367_3
`
`1/6
`
`Starbucks Corp. Exhibit 1013
`
`
`
`2/20/2015
`References (30)
`
`Exotica/FMDC: A Workflow Management System for Mobile and Disconnected Clients Springer
`
`1. G. Alonso, D. Agrawal, A. El Abbadi, C. Mohan, R. Günthör, and M. Kamath.
`Exotica/FMQM: A Persistent MessageBased Architecture for Distributed Workflow
`Management. In IFIP WG8.1 Working Conference on Information System Development for
`Decentralised Organizations, Trondheim, Norway, August 1995.
`
`2. G. Alonso, R. Günthör, K. Kamath, D. Agrawal, A. El Abbadi, and C. Mohan.
`Exotica/FMDC: Handling Disconnected Clients in a Workflow Management System. In
`Proceedings 3rd International Conference on Cooperative Information Systems, Vienna,
`Austria, May 1995.
`
`3. G. Alonso, M. Kamath, D. Agrawal, A. El Abbadi, R. Günthör, and C. Mohan. Failure
`Handling in Large Scale Workflow Management Systems. Research Report RJ 9913, IBM
`Almaden Research Center, November 1994.
`
`4. D. Barbara, S. Mehrota, and M. Rusinkiewicz. INCAS: A Computation Model for Dynamic
`Workflows in Autonomous Distributed Environments. Technical report, Matsushita
`Information Technology Laboratory, April 1994.
`
`5. Christoph Bussler. User Mobility in WorkflowManagementSystems. In Proceedings of
`the Telecommunications Information Networking Conference (TINA’ 95), Melbourne,
`Australia, February 1995.
`
`6. U. Dayal, M. Hsu, and R. Ladin. A Transaction Model for Longrunning Activities. In
`Proceedings of the Sixteenth International Conference on Very Large Databases, pages
`113–122, August 1991.
`
`7. W. Fisher and J. Gilbert. FileNet: A Distributed System Supporting WorkFlo; a Flexible
`Office Procedures Control Language. In IEEE Computer Society Office Automation
`Symposium, pages 247–249, Gaithersburg, MD, April 1987.
`
`8. C. Frye. Move to Workflow Provokes Business Process Scrutiny. Software Magazine, pages
`77–89, April 1994.
`
`9. Dimitrios Georgakopoulos, Mark F. Hornick, F. Manola, M.L. Brodie, S. Heiler, F. Nayeri,
`and B. Hurwitz. An Extended Transaction Environment for Workflows in Distributed
`Object Computing. IEEE Computer Society Bulletin of the Technical Committee on Data
`Engineering, 16(2):24–27, June 1993.
`
`10. D. Georgakopoulos, M. Hornick, and A. Sheth. An Overview of Workflow Management:
`From Process Modeling to Workflow Automation Infrastructure. Distributed and Parallel
`Databases, 3(2):119–153, April 1995. CrossRef
`
`http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F9780585266367_3
`
`2/6
`
`Starbucks Corp. Exhibit 1013
`
`
`
`2/20/2015
`
`Exotica/FMDC: A Workflow Management System for Mobile and Disconnected Clients Springer
`11. H. GarcíaMolina, D. Gawlick, J. Klein, K. Kleissner, and K. Salem. Coordinating Multi
`transaction Activities. In Proceedings IEEE Spring Compcon, 1991.
`
`12. Y. Goldberg, M. Safran, and E. Shapiro. Active Mail — A Framework for Implementing
`Groupware. In Proc. of the Conference on ComputerSupported Cooperative Work
`(CSCW), pages 281–288, Toronto, Canada, October 31–November 4 1992.
`
`13. M. Hammer and J. Champy. Reengineering the Corporation: A Manifesto for Business
`Revolution. HarperBusiness, New York, 1993.
`
`14. D. Hollinsworth. The workflow reference model. Technical Report TC001003, Workflow
`Management Coalition, December 1994.
`
`15. M. Hsu. Special Issue on Workflow and Extended Transaction Systems. Bulletin of the
`Technical Committee on Data Engineering, IEEE, 16(2), June 1993.
`
`16. T. Imielinsky and B.R. Badrinath. Querying in Highly Mobile Distributed Environments. In
`Proceedings on the 18th VLDB Conference, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 1992.
`
`17. Tomasz Imielinski and B. R. Badrinath. Mobile Wireless Computing: Solutions and
`Challenges in Data Management. Communications of the ACM, 37(10), October 1994.
`
`18. IBM. FlowMark — Managing Your Workflow, Version 2.1. Document No. SH19824300,
`March 1995.
`
`19. IBM. FlowMark — Modeling Workflow, Version 2.1. Document No. SH19824100, March
`1995.
`
`20. N. Krishnakumar and A. Sheth. Specifying Multisystem Workflow Applications in
`METEOR. Technical Report TM24198, Bellcore, May 1994.
`
`21. C. Mohan, G. Alonso, R. Günthör, and M. Kamath. Exotica: A research perspective on
`workflow management systems. Bulletin of the Technical Committee on Data Engineering,
`IEEE, 19(1), March 1995.
`
`22. Workflow Management Coalition Members. Glossary, A Workflow Management Coalition
`Specification. Technical report, The Workflow Management Coalition, November 1994.
`Accessible via: http://www.aiai.ed.ac.uk/WfMC/.
`
`23. T.W. Malone, K.R. Grant, K. Lai, R. Rao, and D. Rosenblitt. Semistructured Messages Are
`Surprisingly Useful for ComputerSupported Coordination. ACM Transactions on Office
`Information Systems, 5(2):115–131, 1987. CrossRef
`
`24. Dennis R. McCarthy and S. Sarin. Workflow and Transactions in InConcert. IEEE Bulletin
`of the Technical Committee on Data Engineering, 16(2):53–56, June 1993.
`
`http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F9780585266367_3
`
`3/6
`
`Starbucks Corp. Exhibit 1013
`
`
`
`2/20/2015
`
`Exotica/FMDC: A Workflow Management System for Mobile and Disconnected Clients Springer
`25. Olivetti Systems & Networks GmbH. Ibisys X_WorkflowVorgangssteuerung auf der Basis
`von X.400, 1994. Produktbeschreibung.
`
`26. A. P. Sheth. On Multisystem Applications and Transactional Workflows, Bellcore’s
`projects PROMP and METEOR, 1994. Collection of papers and reports from Bellcore.
`
`27. A. Sheth and M. Rusinkiewicz. On Transactional Workflows. Bulletin of the Technical
`Committee on Data Engineering, IEEE, 16(2), June 1993.
`
`28. C. Tomlison, P. Attie, P. Cannata, G. Meredith, A. Sheth, M. Singh, and D. Woelk.
`Workflow Support in Carnot. Bulletin of the Technical Committee on Data Engineering,
`16(2), June 1993. IEEE Computer Society.
`
`29. D. Tsichritzis. Form Management. Communications of the ACM, 25(7):453–478, July 1982.
`CrossRef
`
`30. H. Waechter and A. Reuter. The ConTract Model. In A.K. Elmagarmid, editor, Database
`Transaction Models for Advanced Applications, chapter 7, pages 219–263. Morgan
`Kaufmann Publishers, San Mateo, 1992.
`
`About this Chapter
`
`Title
`
`Exotica/FMDC: A Workflow Management System for Mobile and Disconnected Clients
`Book Title
`Databases and Mobile Computing
`
`Pages
`
`pp 2745
`Copyright
`1996
`
`DOI
`
`10.1007/9780585266367_3
`Print ISBN
`9780792397496
`Online ISBN
`9780585266367
`Publisher
`Springer US
`Copyright Holder
`Kluwer Academic Publishers
`Additional Links
`
`About this Book
`
`Topics
`
`Data Structures, Cryptology and Information Theory
`http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F9780585266367_3
`
`4/6
`
`Starbucks Corp. Exhibit 1013
`
`
`
`2/20/2015
`
`Exotica/FMDC: A Workflow Management System for Mobile and Disconnected Clients Springer
`Computer Science, general
`
`Keywords
`
`Workflow
`
`Disconnected Operation
`
`Mobile Computing
`
`Industry Sectors
`
`Electronics
`
`Telecommunications
`
`IT & Software
`
`eBook Packages
`
`eBook Package english Computer Science
`
`eBook Package english full Collection
`
`Editors
`
`Daniel Barbara (1)
`
`Ravi Jain (1)
`
`Narayanan Krishnakumar (2)
`
`Editor Affiliations
`
`1. Bellcore
`
`2. Fidelity Systems Co.
`
`Authors
`
`G. Alonso (3)
`
`R. Günthör (4)
`
`M. Kamath (5)
`
`D. Agrawal (6)
`
`A. El Abbadi (6)
`
`C. Mohan (7)
`
`http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F9780585266367_3
`
`5/6
`
`Starbucks Corp. Exhibit 1013
`
`
`
`2/20/2015
`Author Affiliations
`
`Exotica/FMDC: A Workflow Management System for Mobile and Disconnected Clients Springer
`
`3. Department of Computer Science, ETHZürich, ETHZentrum, CH8092, Zürich,
`Switzerland
`
`4. IBM European Networking Center, Postfach 10 30 68, 69020, Heidelberg,
`Germany
`
`5. Department of Computer Science, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA,
`01003, USA
`
`6. Department of Computer Science, University of California, Santa Barbara, CA,
`93106, USA
`
`7. IBM Almaden Research Center, 650 Harry Road, San Jose, CA, 95120, USA
`
`Continue reading...
`To view the rest of this content please follow the download PDF link above.
`
`Over 8.5 million scientific documents at your fingertips
`© Springer International Publishing AG, Part of Springer Science+Business Media
`
`http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F9780585266367_3
`
`6/6
`
`Starbucks Corp. Exhibit 1013