Mobile Information Systems

Elaine Lawrence, Barbara Pernici, John Krogstie0387228519, 9780387228518, 9780387228747

– Clarify differences and similarities between the development of mobile vs. more traditional information system. – Investigate the organizational impact of mobile information systems. – Investigate mCommerce relative to eCommerce. – Investigate mobile commerce applications combined with the advantages of mobile communications technologies, the drivers of which have been identified as ubiquity, reachability, security, convenience, localization, instant connectivity and personalization. – Evaluate existing and newly developed approaches for analysis, design, implementation, and evolution of mobile information systems. – Investigate technical issues and the constraints they pose on mobile information systems functionalities and design.

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Table of contents :
Team DDU……Page 1
Contents……Page 6
Preface……Page 10
Conference Committee……Page 12
Contracts for Defining QoS Levels……Page 14
Action, interaction and the role of ambiguity in the introduction of mobile information systems in a UK police force……Page 28
Towards a Service-Oriented Architecture……Page 50
A Task-Based Framework for Mobile Applications to Enhance Salespersons’ Performance……Page 64
Conceptual Modeling of Styles for Mobile Systems……Page 78
A Multimodal Context Aware Mobile Maintenance Terminal for Noisy Environments……Page 92
Workflow Partitioning in Mobile Information Systems……Page 106
An approach to multimodal and ergonomic nomadic services……Page 120
Towards Highly Adaptive Services for Mobile Computing……Page 134
Analysis of Mobile Commerce Performance by using the Task-Technology Fit……Page 148
User-Centred Design of Mobile Services for Tourists……Page 168
A Framework For Analyzing Mobile Telecommunications……Page 182
Finite Segmentation for XML Caching……Page 196
Factors Influencing the Design of Mobile Services……Page 212
Repairing Lost Connections of Mobile Transactions with Minimal XML Data Exchange……Page 226
Strategic planning for mobile services adoption and diffusion……Page 244
Using Group Management to Tame Mobile Ad Hoc Networks……Page 258
Ad Hoc Service Grid……Page 274
Applicability of an Integrated Adoption Model……Page 288
Providing Premium SMS Services for Mobile Phones……Page 306
Autopoiesis & Mobile Technology Adoption……Page 316
Inviting new Players to the Multimedia M-Commerce Arena……Page 324
Mobile Process Support Systems……Page 336
One-Handed Mobile Text Entry……Page 344
Mobile Support for Community Healthcare……Page 354