Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Advanced BDD Optimization
Rüdiger Ebendt Görschwin Fey Rolf Drechsler
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
No disponibles.
Disponibilidad
| Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No detectada | 2005 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-0-387-25453-1
ISBN electrónico
978-0-387-25454-8
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2005
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer 2005
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Introduction
Rüdiger Ebendt; Görschwin Fey; Rolf Drechsler
In this chapter, we introduced the smart client and SOSC. First, we described the evolution of the smart client, in the context of the evolution of client architecture: from stand-alone applications, to thick clients in client/server applications, to thin clients in web-based applications, and to the new smart client architecture. Then we explored thick and thin clients in more detail, because smart clients are designed to have the advantages of both of these types of clients, while avoiding their disadvantages. Finally, we looked at the makeup of smart clients and SOSCs, which are the subject of this book.
In the next chapter, you’ll learn about the various types of smart clients.
Pp. 1-7
Preliminaries
Rüdiger Ebendt; Görschwin Fey; Rolf Drechsler
In this chapter, we introduced the smart client and SOSC. First, we described the evolution of the smart client, in the context of the evolution of client architecture: from stand-alone applications, to thick clients in client/server applications, to thin clients in web-based applications, and to the new smart client architecture. Then we explored thick and thin clients in more detail, because smart clients are designed to have the advantages of both of these types of clients, while avoiding their disadvantages. Finally, we looked at the makeup of smart clients and SOSCs, which are the subject of this book.
In the next chapter, you’ll learn about the various types of smart clients.
Pp. 9-43
Exact Node Minimization
Rüdiger Ebendt; Görschwin Fey; Rolf Drechsler
In this chapter, we introduced the smart client and SOSC. First, we described the evolution of the smart client, in the context of the evolution of client architecture: from stand-alone applications, to thick clients in client/server applications, to thin clients in web-based applications, and to the new smart client architecture. Then we explored thick and thin clients in more detail, because smart clients are designed to have the advantages of both of these types of clients, while avoiding their disadvantages. Finally, we looked at the makeup of smart clients and SOSCs, which are the subject of this book.
In the next chapter, you’ll learn about the various types of smart clients.
Pp. 45-119
Heuristic Node Minimization
Rüdiger Ebendt; Görschwin Fey; Rolf Drechsler
In this chapter, we introduced the smart client and SOSC. First, we described the evolution of the smart client, in the context of the evolution of client architecture: from stand-alone applications, to thick clients in client/server applications, to thin clients in web-based applications, and to the new smart client architecture. Then we explored thick and thin clients in more detail, because smart clients are designed to have the advantages of both of these types of clients, while avoiding their disadvantages. Finally, we looked at the makeup of smart clients and SOSCs, which are the subject of this book.
In the next chapter, you’ll learn about the various types of smart clients.
Pp. 121-143
Path Minimization
Rüdiger Ebendt; Görschwin Fey; Rolf Drechsler
In this chapter, we introduced the smart client and SOSC. First, we described the evolution of the smart client, in the context of the evolution of client architecture: from stand-alone applications, to thick clients in client/server applications, to thin clients in web-based applications, and to the new smart client architecture. Then we explored thick and thin clients in more detail, because smart clients are designed to have the advantages of both of these types of clients, while avoiding their disadvantages. Finally, we looked at the makeup of smart clients and SOSCs, which are the subject of this book.
In the next chapter, you’ll learn about the various types of smart clients.
Pp. 145-195
Relation between SAT and BDDS
Rüdiger Ebendt; Görschwin Fey; Rolf Drechsler
In this chapter, we introduced the smart client and SOSC. First, we described the evolution of the smart client, in the context of the evolution of client architecture: from stand-alone applications, to thick clients in client/server applications, to thin clients in web-based applications, and to the new smart client architecture. Then we explored thick and thin clients in more detail, because smart clients are designed to have the advantages of both of these types of clients, while avoiding their disadvantages. Finally, we looked at the makeup of smart clients and SOSCs, which are the subject of this book.
In the next chapter, you’ll learn about the various types of smart clients.
Pp. 197-209
Final Remarks
Rüdiger Ebendt; Görschwin Fey; Rolf Drechsler
In this chapter, we introduced the smart client and SOSC. First, we described the evolution of the smart client, in the context of the evolution of client architecture: from stand-alone applications, to thick clients in client/server applications, to thin clients in web-based applications, and to the new smart client architecture. Then we explored thick and thin clients in more detail, because smart clients are designed to have the advantages of both of these types of clients, while avoiding their disadvantages. Finally, we looked at the makeup of smart clients and SOSCs, which are the subject of this book.
In the next chapter, you’ll learn about the various types of smart clients.
Pp. 211-212