Improving Web Service descriptions for effective service discovery
Science of Computer Programming
Combining document classification and ontology alignment for semantically enriching web services
New Generation Computing
Combining query-by-example and query expansion for simplifying web service discovery
Information Systems Frontiers
WSDL term tokenization methods for IR-style Web services discovery
Science of Computer Programming
An approach to improve code-first web services discoverability at development time
Proceedings of the 27th Annual ACM Symposium on Applied Computing
Predicting web service maintainability via object-oriented metrics: a statistics-based approach
ICCSA'12 Proceedings of the 12th international conference on Computational Science and Its Applications - Volume Part IV
Towards a computer assisted approach for migrating legacy systems to SOA
ICCSA'12 Proceedings of the 12th international conference on Computational Science and Its Applications - Volume Part IV
An approach for web service discoverability anti-pattern detection for journal of web engineering
Journal of Web Engineering
Anti-pattern free code-first web services for state-of-the-art Java WSDL generation tools
International Journal of Web and Grid Services
EasySOC: Making web service outsourcing easier
Information Sciences: an International Journal
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Service-oriented computing is about building new cross-organizational applications by combining, composing, consuming, or interconnecting existing services. So, why do most composite Web service-based systems currently rely on pre-established relationships that aren't created by automated, dynamic discovery and integration? One perceived reason is the inconsistency in service-based interface descriptions and message names. Here, the authors investigate whether human nature — specifically, software developers' tendencies to name service descriptions in significantly consistent ways — can provide syntactical methods for service discovery.