


default search action
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

manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.


Google
Google Scholar
Semantic Scholar
Internet Archive Scholar
CiteSeerX
ORCID














