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8th OOPSLA 1993: Washington, D.C., USA - Addendum
- Jerry L. Archibald, Mark C. Wilkes:
Addendum to the Proceedings on Object-Oriented Programming Systems, Languages, and Applications, OOPSLA 1993 Addendum, Washington, D.C., USA, September 26 - October 1, 1993. ACM 1993, ISBN 978-0-89791-661-5 - Mario Tokoro:
The society of objects. 3-12 - Analía Amandi, María Carmen Leonardi, M. J. Lopez, M. Prieto, Gustavo Rossi:
Learning object-oriented concepts with multimedia technology. 13-16 - Mary Ann Malloy:
Post-mortem assessment of interface changes for an evolving, object-oriented, "not-so-rapid" prototype. 17-18 - Kurt D. Welker, Michael W. Snyder, Jerry A. Goetsch:
Ada electronic combat modeling. 19-22 - Gary J. Cernosek:
Training realtime simulation developers in object-oriented methods with Ada. 23-26 - Yen-Ping Shan, John DeBinder, Rick DeNatale, Cindy Krauss, Pat Mueller:
A multiple-platform multi-language distributed object-oriented messaging system5. 27-28 - John Cunningham:
Smalltalk under the umbrella: the Travelers' Smalltalk experience. 31-34 - John A. Cupparo:
Iterate applications not just prototypes. 35-36 - Owen Walcher:
Reengineering legacy systems using GUI and client/server technology. 37-38 - Peter J. Barclay, Stephen J. Jackson:
Object-oriented programming transition strategies. 39-40 - Akihiro Yamashiro, Hiroko Nakano, Kazuki Yoshida, Etsuo Saito:
Comparison of OOA and real-time SA-from the experiment of analyzing an image filing system. 41-44 - Judith N. Cohen:
Creating a practical object-oriented methodology. 45-47 - Betty P. Chao, Donna M. Smith:
Applying software testing practices to an object-oriented software development. 49-52 - Joel Van Stee, Megan Adams, Dmitry Lenkov, Raymond Obin, Henry Saade:
Status of object-oriented COBOL (panel). 53 - Ed Seidewitz, Brad Balfour, Sam S. Adams, David M. Wade, Brad Cox:
Developing software for large-scale reuse (panel). 55-58 - Bhavani Thuraisingham, T. C. Ting, Peter J. Sell, Ravi S. Sandhu, Thomas F. Keefe:
Integrating security technology and object-oriented technology (panel). 59-61 - Bruce Anderson, Mary Shaw, Larry Best, Kent L. Beck:
Software architecture (panel): the next step for object technology. 63-66 - Oscar Nierstrasz, Alan Snyder, Anthony S. Williams, William R. Cook:
Open distributed processing (panel). 67-71 - Steven D. Litvintchouk, Michael Stark, Brad Balfour, Mohamed Fayad, Bernard Rosenfeld:
Evolving toward object-oriented technology in large organizations (panel). 73-76 - Bhavani Thuraisingham, Ravi S. Sandhu, T. C. Ting:
Security for object-oriented systems. 77-78 - Chris Laffra, Ashok Malhotra, Vicki de Mey:
Advanced techniques for understanding, profiling, and debugging object oriented systems. 79-81 - Mohamed Fayad, Milton L. Fulghum, Wei-Tek Tsai:
Object-oriented real-time system analysis and design issues. 83-84 - Bill Harvey, Haim Kilov, Hafedh Mili:
Specification of behavioral semantics in object-oriented information modeling. 85-89 - Fred A. Cummins, Roman Cunis, John Lamping:
Next generation object-oriented programming languages: extending the paradigm. 91-93 - Steven Craig Bilow, Doug Lea, Karl Freburger, Dennis de Champeaux:
Processes and metrics for object-oriented software development. 95-98 - James Coplien, Suzana Hutz, Russel L. Winder:
The object paradigm and development process standards. 99-102 - Theodore C. Goldstein:
Supporting the evolution of class definitions. 103-105 - Bruce Anderson, Peter Coad, Mark Mayfield:
Patterns: building blocks for object-oriented architectures3. 107-110 - Laxmikant V. Kalé:
Efficient implementation of concurrent object-oriented programs. 111-114 - Steven Fraser, Terry Cherry, Stephen A. MacKay:
Re-engineering design trade-offs in a legacy context. 115-117 - Paul Richards:
Object persistence in heterogeneous database environments. 119-121 - Brian Foote:
Object-oriented reflection and metalevel architectures (fourth annual). 123-126 - Margaret M. Burnett:
Visual object-oriented programming. 127-129 - Timothy D. Korson:
The role of a corporate object technology center. 131-134 - David W. Embley:
Understanding object-model concepts. 135-138
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