METS Implementation Meeting

Mets - Component

Most existing software is one-of-a-kind, monolithic, non-interoperable, and consequently, non-reusable. In addition, this software is dificult to maintain, improve, and scale. More importantly, this soj?ware is vital to many enterprises and institutions. Thus, enterprises must continuously make trade-off decisions between developing new software and maintaining existing sojlware. The meta-compo...

METS and the CIDOC CRM – a Comparison

Meeting Diverse User Needs: Implementation of a Departmental Information Strategy

Any higher education department must provide a variety of information to several disparate audiences, recognising their diverse needs. Student expectations of learning support structures, institutional needs for quality assurance and enhancement and the demands of accountability from funding agencies continue to grow. The widespread use of IT, both at home and in schools, has led students to ex...

Agent-based Meeting Scheduling: A Design and Implementation

Introduction: It is widely believed that the next generation of computer desktop applications will be significantly more proactive in helping users achieve their goals than those which currently exist [1, 2]. Rather than the user having to specify each and every step of a given task, the desktop of the future will be composed of a series of intelligent agents to which a number of high level tas...

Meeting Scheduling with Multi Agent Systems: Design and Implementation

In this paper, we present the design and implementation of a distributed multi agent meeting scheduling system. The system includes two types of agents: personal agent, one for each user, to negotiate on behalf of its owner, and a location agent to arrange suitable meeting rooms for the meetings. Personal agents have their own calendar and preferences. Invitees are classified as either importan...