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Discover the evolution of SEDILIa project in Internet-based software architectures, focusing on flexible and collaborative architectures. Delve into its three distinct periods and advancements in eLearning applications. Explore the project's structure, work packages, and key interactions. Uncover the various levels and standards implemented, such as J2EE and ontologies. Reflect on the project's three-year journey and future considerations for formalization and technology integration.
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SEDILIa Project S.Stoyanov, E.Doychev University of Plovdiv Sedilia- in architecture, group of seats for the clergy in a Christian church of Gothic style.
Content • SEDILIa background • Architecture • Work packages • Management • Flexible, adaptable, collaborative architectures • Conclusion
SEDILIaBackground • Our group • Established about 10 years ago • Research field • Internet-based software architectures • Prototype applications • Three periods
First Period • Accent: Flexible architectures and applications • 1998 – establishment of E-Commerce Laboratory (ECL) • E-Commerce Applications • EDI • EDIFACT • Disadvantage – need of external experts
Second Period • Accent: Change of the domain • Applications in the field of eLearning • ECL was been transformed into DeLC • Distributed eLearning Center • Not need of external experts
Third Period • Accent: Additional requirements to the architectures • Adaptive • Collaborative
JCSE • Since 20001 we have participated in JCSE project • Aim – creation teaching material in SE • In parallel to the DeLC project
SEDILIa Design Goals • Results generalization of the previous efforts • Effective work in both projects • JCSE, DeLC • An application of DeLC architecture
SEDILIa Structure StudentWorkplace Digital Library Lecturer Workplace
Work Packages • WP1 Methodology • WP2 Digital Library • WP3 Tools for e-content generation • WP4 Tools for operating with the e-content • WP5 Distance Master Program in ‘Software Engineering’ • WP6 Consolidation and Reinforcement of the DeLCArchitecture
WP Managers • Coordinator: StanimirStoyanov • WPs • WP1: Prof. Hussein Zedan, De Montfort University, Leicester, UK • WP2: Prof. Klaus Bothe, Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany • WP3: Assoc.Prof. Ivan Ganchev, University of Plovdiv • WP4: Prof. Ivan Popchev, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences-Institute of Information Technologies, Sofia • WP5: Assoc. Prof. StanimirStoyanov, University of Plovdiv • WP6: Prof. MairtinO’Droma, University of Limerick
Flexible, adaptable, collaborative architecture • Different levels: • Functional (Logical) level • (Partly) Formalization level • Standardization level • Technological level • Implementation level • Access level
Functional Level • Support of three obvious (external) models • Domain model • User model • Pedagogical model
Technological Level • Multi-tiered architectures • Agents • Meta-data • Ontologies
Implementation • General environment • J2EE (EE 5) • Ontologies • Protégé • Agents • JADE • Portals • Life Ray • Private implementation
Standards • E-content • SCORM • User modeling • CC/PP • IMS LIP • Domain modeling (ontologies) • OWL
Access • Mobile (separated project) • Mobile services • InfoStation architecture • Fixed • Education Portals
Conclusion • Three years project • Intermediate reporting • After 1,5 year • Three level reviewing • First level – OK • Second level – ? (October’08) • Third level - ? (November’08)
Open Problems • Formalization (Pedagogical model) • UML • Goal-oriented Networks • ITL (Tempura) • Integration of different technologies • Life Ray • SCORM engine • JADE • Acceptance