Towards a unified event-based software architecture
ISAW '96 Joint proceedings of the second international software architecture workshop (ISAW-2) and international workshop on multiple perspectives in software development (Viewpoints '96) on SIGSOFT '96 workshops
Support for constructing environments with multiple views
ISAW '96 Joint proceedings of the second international software architecture workshop (ISAW-2) and international workshop on multiple perspectives in software development (Viewpoints '96) on SIGSOFT '96 workshops
Inconsistency Management for Multiple-View Software Development Environments
IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering
Program visualisation for visual programs
AUIC '02 Proceedings of the Third Australasian conference on User interfaces - Volume 7
Visualising 1,051 visual programs module choice and layout in the Nord Modular patch language
APVis '01 Proceedings of the 2001 Asia-Pacific symposium on Information visualisation - Volume 9
Serendipity: Integrated Environment Support for ProcessModelling, Enactment and Work Coordination
Automated Software Engineering
Serving up a Banquet: Towards an Environment Supporting All Aspects of Software Development
SEEP '96 Proceedings of the 1996 International Conference on Software Engineering: Education and Practice (SE:EP '96)
Intelligent Tool Based-Agent for Software Architecture Evaluation
QSIC '04 Proceedings of the Quality Software, Fourth International Conference
Automated Software Engineering
A visual language and environment for composing web services
Proceedings of the 20th IEEE/ACM international Conference on Automated software engineering
Visual languages for event integration specification
Proceedings of the 28th international conference on Software engineering
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We describe a visual language and environment for designing and implementing systems using the tool abstraction paradigm. This paradigm permits systems to be constructed from toolie and abstract data structure components, using an event response mechanism to handle inter-component interaction. This approach leads to systems more easily adapted to functional specification changes than with conventional design.