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In this chapter we have answered the Question III.4: by taking the following steps: () we have specialized the core concepts and associations of the management ontology to reflect the idiosyncracies of the KAON SERVER. () We have removed concepts and associations that were introduced merely for reference purposes and () we have adapted the axiomatization to the KAON language. The resulting and version of the management ontology is actually applied in the KAON SERVER and can be obtained from http://cos.ontoware.org.

Finally, we have assessed the benefits of semantic management thus answering the Cardinal Question from the Introduction: We have taken a qualitative approach for assessment by revisiting the use cases introduced in Chapter 4, Section 2 and comparing management and modelling efforts with and without semantic management. The assessment demonstrated that the rather modest modelling efforts are clearly outplayed by the savings in management efforts.

In this chapter we have answered the Question III.4: by taking the following steps: () we have specialized the core concepts and associations of the management ontology to reflect the idiosyncracies of the KAON SERVER. () We have removed concepts and associations that were introduced merely for reference purposes and () we have adapted the axiomatization to the KAON language. The resulting and version of the management ontology is actually applied in the KAON SERVER and can be obtained from http://cos.ontoware.org.

Finally, we have assessed the benefits of semantic management thus answering the Cardinal Question from the Introduction: We have taken a qualitative approach for assessment by revisiting the use cases introduced in Chapter 4, Section 2 and comparing management and modelling efforts with and without semantic management. The assessment demonstrated that the rather modest modelling efforts are clearly outplayed by the savings in management efforts.

In this chapter we have answered the Question III.4: by taking the following steps: () we have specialized the core concepts and associations of the management ontology to reflect the idiosyncracies of the KAON SERVER. () We have removed concepts and associations that were introduced merely for reference purposes and () we have adapted the axiomatization to the KAON language. The resulting and version of the management ontology is actually applied in the KAON SERVER and can be obtained from http://cos.ontoware.org.

Finally, we have assessed the benefits of semantic management thus answering the Cardinal Question from the Introduction: We have taken a qualitative approach for assessment by revisiting the use cases introduced in Chapter 4, Section 2 and comparing management and modelling efforts with and without semantic management. The assessment demonstrated that the rather modest modelling efforts are clearly outplayed by the savings in management efforts.

In this chapter we have answered the Question III.4: by taking the following steps: () we have specialized the core concepts and associations of the management ontology to reflect the idiosyncracies of the KAON SERVER. () We have removed concepts and associations that were introduced merely for reference purposes and () we have adapted the axiomatization to the KAON language. The resulting and version of the management ontology is actually applied in the KAON SERVER and can be obtained from http://cos.ontoware.org.

Finally, we have assessed the benefits of semantic management thus answering the Cardinal Question from the Introduction: We have taken a qualitative approach for assessment by revisiting the use cases introduced in Chapter 4, Section 2 and comparing management and modelling efforts with and without semantic management. The assessment demonstrated that the rather modest modelling efforts are clearly outplayed by the savings in management efforts.

In this chapter we have answered the Question III.4: by taking the following steps: () we have specialized the core concepts and associations of the management ontology to reflect the idiosyncracies of the KAON SERVER. () We have removed concepts and associations that were introduced merely for reference purposes and () we have adapted the axiomatization to the KAON language. The resulting and version of the management ontology is actually applied in the KAON SERVER and can be obtained from http://cos.ontoware.org.

Finally, we have assessed the benefits of semantic management thus answering the Cardinal Question from the Introduction: We have taken a qualitative approach for assessment by revisiting the use cases introduced in Chapter 4, Section 2 and comparing management and modelling efforts with and without semantic management. The assessment demonstrated that the rather modest modelling efforts are clearly outplayed by the savings in management efforts.

In this chapter we have answered the Question III.4: by taking the following steps: () we have specialized the core concepts and associations of the management ontology to reflect the idiosyncracies of the KAON SERVER. () We have removed concepts and associations that were introduced merely for reference purposes and () we have adapted the axiomatization to the KAON language. The resulting and version of the management ontology is actually applied in the KAON SERVER and can be obtained from http://cos.ontoware.org.

Finally, we have assessed the benefits of semantic management thus answering the Cardinal Question from the Introduction: We have taken a qualitative approach for assessment by revisiting the use cases introduced in Chapter 4, Section 2 and comparing management and modelling efforts with and without semantic management. The assessment demonstrated that the rather modest modelling efforts are clearly outplayed by the savings in management efforts.

In this chapter we have answered the Question III.4: by taking the following steps: () we have specialized the core concepts and associations of the management ontology to reflect the idiosyncracies of the KAON SERVER. () We have removed concepts and associations that were introduced merely for reference purposes and () we have adapted the axiomatization to the KAON language. The resulting and version of the management ontology is actually applied in the KAON SERVER and can be obtained from http://cos.ontoware.org.

Finally, we have assessed the benefits of semantic management thus answering the Cardinal Question from the Introduction: We have taken a qualitative approach for assessment by revisiting the use cases introduced in Chapter 4, Section 2 and comparing management and modelling efforts with and without semantic management. The assessment demonstrated that the rather modest modelling efforts are clearly outplayed by the savings in management efforts.

In this chapter we have answered the Question III.4: by taking the following steps: () we have specialized the core concepts and associations of the management ontology to reflect the idiosyncracies of the KAON SERVER. () We have removed concepts and associations that were introduced merely for reference purposes and () we have adapted the axiomatization to the KAON language. The resulting and version of the management ontology is actually applied in the KAON SERVER and can be obtained from http://cos.ontoware.org.

Finally, we have assessed the benefits of semantic management thus answering the Cardinal Question from the Introduction: We have taken a qualitative approach for assessment by revisiting the use cases introduced in Chapter 4, Section 2 and comparing management and modelling efforts with and without semantic management. The assessment demonstrated that the rather modest modelling efforts are clearly outplayed by the savings in management efforts.

This chapter has been a brief introduction to one of the main uses of PHP sessions: restricting access to web pages in a seamless fashion without the need to locate everything in a dedicated folder. Session variables can be used anywhere you have a need for maintaining continuity. Once a visitor has been given a session identity, session variables associated with that visitor’s computer can be accessed by any PHP script until the variable is explicitly unset or the session is brought to an end. In the Flash context, the main value of sessions lies in user authentication in combination with a database.

Although sessions provide a simple and effective way of controlling access, they should not be confused with secure connections. They are not sufficient on their own for protecting hypersensitive information or financial transactions.

In this chapter we have answered the Question III.4: by taking the following steps: () we have specialized the core concepts and associations of the management ontology to reflect the idiosyncracies of the KAON SERVER. () We have removed concepts and associations that were introduced merely for reference purposes and () we have adapted the axiomatization to the KAON language. The resulting and version of the management ontology is actually applied in the KAON SERVER and can be obtained from http://cos.ontoware.org.

Finally, we have assessed the benefits of semantic management thus answering the Cardinal Question from the Introduction: We have taken a qualitative approach for assessment by revisiting the use cases introduced in Chapter 4, Section 2 and comparing management and modelling efforts with and without semantic management. The assessment demonstrated that the rather modest modelling efforts are clearly outplayed by the savings in management efforts.