Difference between revisions of "MOTRADE 2008"

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{{Event
 
{{Event
 +
| Acronym = MOTRADE 2008
 +
| Title = Models of Open Transactions in Digital Ecosystems within IEEE-DEST 2008
 +
| Type = Conference
 +
| Series =
 
  | Field = Business informatics
 
  | Field = Business informatics
 +
| Homepage = www.computing.surrey.ac.uk/motrade08
 +
| Start date = Feb 27, 2008
 +
| End date =  Feb 29, 2008
 +
| City= Phitsanulok
 +
| State =
 +
| Country =  Thailand
 
  | Abstract deadline =  
 
  | Abstract deadline =  
 
  | Submission deadline = Oct 14, 2007
 
  | Submission deadline = Oct 14, 2007
 
  | Notification =  
 
  | Notification =  
  | Camera ready =
+
  | Camera ready =  
| Acronym= MOTRADE 2008
+
|wikicfpId=1704}}
| End date= 2008/02/29
 
| Series=
 
| Type  = Conference
 
| Country= TH
 
| State = TH/65
 
| City  = TH/65/Phitsanulok
 
| Homepage= www.computing.surrey.ac.uk/motrade08
 
| Start date= 2008/02/27
 
| Title = Models of Open Transactions in Digital Ecosystems within IEEE-DEST 2008
 
| wikicfpId= 1704}}
 
  
 
<pre>
 
<pre>
 
Digital ecosystems capture the essence of the classical, complex ecological environment in nature, where organisms form a dynamic and interrelated complex ecosystem. They converse and utilise its resources. This analogy is a new mind-set and way of thinking in the Digital Economy. Digital ecosystems transcend the traditional, rigorously defined collaborative environments, such as centralised (client-server) or distributed models (peer-to-peer) or hybrid model (such as web services) into a self-organised, interactive environment which offers cost-effective digital services and value-creating activities that attract human, organisational and software agents that participate in and benefit from it.
 
Digital ecosystems capture the essence of the classical, complex ecological environment in nature, where organisms form a dynamic and interrelated complex ecosystem. They converse and utilise its resources. This analogy is a new mind-set and way of thinking in the Digital Economy. Digital ecosystems transcend the traditional, rigorously defined collaborative environments, such as centralised (client-server) or distributed models (peer-to-peer) or hybrid model (such as web services) into a self-organised, interactive environment which offers cost-effective digital services and value-creating activities that attract human, organisational and software agents that participate in and benefit from it.
 
</pre>This CfP was obtained from [http://www.wikicfp.com/cfp/servlet/event.showcfp?eventid=1704&amp;copyownerid=2 WikiCFP]
 
</pre>This CfP was obtained from [http://www.wikicfp.com/cfp/servlet/event.showcfp?eventid=1704&amp;copyownerid=2 WikiCFP]

Revision as of 15:34, 3 November 2021


Event Rating

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List of all ratings can be found at MOTRADE 2008/rating

MOTRADE 2008
Models of Open Transactions in Digital Ecosystems within IEEE-DEST 2008
Dates Feb 27, 2008 (iCal) - Feb 29, 2008
Homepage: www.computing.surrey.ac.uk/motrade08
Location
Location: Phitsanulok, Thailand
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Important dates
Submissions: Oct 14, 2007
Table of Contents


Digital ecosystems capture the essence of the classical, complex ecological environment in nature, where organisms form a dynamic and interrelated complex ecosystem. They converse and utilise its resources. This analogy is a new mind-set and way of thinking in the Digital Economy. Digital ecosystems transcend the traditional, rigorously defined collaborative environments, such as centralised (client-server) or distributed models (peer-to-peer) or hybrid model (such as web services) into a self-organised, interactive environment which offers cost-effective digital services and value-creating activities that attract human, organisational and software agents that participate in and benefit from it.
	

This CfP was obtained from WikiCFP