Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Introduction to Data Envelopment Analysis and Its Uses: With DEA-Solver Software and References
William W. Cooper Lawrence M. Seiford Kaoru Tone
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 | 2006 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-0-387-28580-1
ISBN electrónico
978-0-387-29122-2
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2006
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer Science+Business Media, Inc. 2006
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
General Discussion
William W. Cooper; Lawrence M. Seiford; Kaoru Tone
Throughout this book, I have presented many different techniques for configuring and customizing SharePoint. When discussing these techniques, I have focused on practical examples that solve common issues. There will be many times, however, when you want to go beyond the basics and create an advanced feature or solve a problem particular to your organization. In these situations, you will need a strong understanding of site definitions, the SharePoint object model, and the exposed web services. In this chapter, I will present these advanced programming interfaces so that you can make use of them in your solutions. All of these interfaces are fully documented in the WSS and MOSS SDKs available at http://msdn2.microsoft.com.
Pp. 1-20
The Basic CCR Model
William W. Cooper; Lawrence M. Seiford; Kaoru Tone
Throughout this book, I have presented many different techniques for configuring and customizing SharePoint. When discussing these techniques, I have focused on practical examples that solve common issues. There will be many times, however, when you want to go beyond the basics and create an advanced feature or solve a problem particular to your organization. In these situations, you will need a strong understanding of site definitions, the SharePoint object model, and the exposed web services. In this chapter, I will present these advanced programming interfaces so that you can make use of them in your solutions. All of these interfaces are fully documented in the WSS and MOSS SDKs available at http://msdn2.microsoft.com.
Pp. 21-39
The CCR Model and Production Correspondence
William W. Cooper; Lawrence M. Seiford; Kaoru Tone
Throughout this book, I have presented many different techniques for configuring and customizing SharePoint. When discussing these techniques, I have focused on practical examples that solve common issues. There will be many times, however, when you want to go beyond the basics and create an advanced feature or solve a problem particular to your organization. In these situations, you will need a strong understanding of site definitions, the SharePoint object model, and the exposed web services. In this chapter, I will present these advanced programming interfaces so that you can make use of them in your solutions. All of these interfaces are fully documented in the WSS and MOSS SDKs available at http://msdn2.microsoft.com.
Pp. 41-82
Alternative Dea Models
William W. Cooper; Lawrence M. Seiford; Kaoru Tone
Throughout this book, I have presented many different techniques for configuring and customizing SharePoint. When discussing these techniques, I have focused on practical examples that solve common issues. There will be many times, however, when you want to go beyond the basics and create an advanced feature or solve a problem particular to your organization. In these situations, you will need a strong understanding of site definitions, the SharePoint object model, and the exposed web services. In this chapter, I will present these advanced programming interfaces so that you can make use of them in your solutions. All of these interfaces are fully documented in the WSS and MOSS SDKs available at http://msdn2.microsoft.com.
Pp. 83-117
Returns To Scale
William W. Cooper; Lawrence M. Seiford; Kaoru Tone
Throughout this book, I have presented many different techniques for configuring and customizing SharePoint. When discussing these techniques, I have focused on practical examples that solve common issues. There will be many times, however, when you want to go beyond the basics and create an advanced feature or solve a problem particular to your organization. In these situations, you will need a strong understanding of site definitions, the SharePoint object model, and the exposed web services. In this chapter, I will present these advanced programming interfaces so that you can make use of them in your solutions. All of these interfaces are fully documented in the WSS and MOSS SDKs available at http://msdn2.microsoft.com.
Pp. 119-164
Models with Restricted Multipliers
William W. Cooper; Lawrence M. Seiford; Kaoru Tone
Throughout this book, I have presented many different techniques for configuring and customizing SharePoint. When discussing these techniques, I have focused on practical examples that solve common issues. There will be many times, however, when you want to go beyond the basics and create an advanced feature or solve a problem particular to your organization. In these situations, you will need a strong understanding of site definitions, the SharePoint object model, and the exposed web services. In this chapter, I will present these advanced programming interfaces so that you can make use of them in your solutions. All of these interfaces are fully documented in the WSS and MOSS SDKs available at http://msdn2.microsoft.com.
Pp. 165-201
Discretionary, non-Discretionary and Categorical Variables
William W. Cooper; Lawrence M. Seiford; Kaoru Tone
Throughout this book, I have presented many different techniques for configuring and customizing SharePoint. When discussing these techniques, I have focused on practical examples that solve common issues. There will be many times, however, when you want to go beyond the basics and create an advanced feature or solve a problem particular to your organization. In these situations, you will need a strong understanding of site definitions, the SharePoint object model, and the exposed web services. In this chapter, I will present these advanced programming interfaces so that you can make use of them in your solutions. All of these interfaces are fully documented in the WSS and MOSS SDKs available at http://msdn2.microsoft.com.
Pp. 203-243
Allocation Models
William W. Cooper; Lawrence M. Seiford; Kaoru Tone
Throughout this book, I have presented many different techniques for configuring and customizing SharePoint. When discussing these techniques, I have focused on practical examples that solve common issues. There will be many times, however, when you want to go beyond the basics and create an advanced feature or solve a problem particular to your organization. In these situations, you will need a strong understanding of site definitions, the SharePoint object model, and the exposed web services. In this chapter, I will present these advanced programming interfaces so that you can make use of them in your solutions. All of these interfaces are fully documented in the WSS and MOSS SDKs available at http://msdn2.microsoft.com.
Pp. 245-269
Data Variations
William W. Cooper; Lawrence M. Seiford; Kaoru Tone
Throughout this book, I have presented many different techniques for configuring and customizing SharePoint. When discussing these techniques, I have focused on practical examples that solve common issues. There will be many times, however, when you want to go beyond the basics and create an advanced feature or solve a problem particular to your organization. In these situations, you will need a strong understanding of site definitions, the SharePoint object model, and the exposed web services. In this chapter, I will present these advanced programming interfaces so that you can make use of them in your solutions. All of these interfaces are fully documented in the WSS and MOSS SDKs available at http://msdn2.microsoft.com.
Pp. 271-300
Super-Efficiency Models
William W. Cooper; Lawrence M. Seiford; Kaoru Tone
Throughout this book, I have presented many different techniques for configuring and customizing SharePoint. When discussing these techniques, I have focused on practical examples that solve common issues. There will be many times, however, when you want to go beyond the basics and create an advanced feature or solve a problem particular to your organization. In these situations, you will need a strong understanding of site definitions, the SharePoint object model, and the exposed web services. In this chapter, I will present these advanced programming interfaces so that you can make use of them in your solutions. All of these interfaces are fully documented in the WSS and MOSS SDKs available at http://msdn2.microsoft.com.
Pp. 301-313