Taoism Tags

Taoism Tags > Tag based links for Attribute

The following links have been tagged attribute by users just like you, because these resources are off-site we cannot guarantee the accuracy or quality of any third-party information.

Experience with an approach to comparing software design methodologies: Software Engineering, IEEE Transactions on, Vol. 20, No. 5. (1994), pp. 364-384.Introd uces a systematic and defined process called ?comparison of design methodologies? (CDM) for objectively comparing software design methodologies (SDMs). We believe that using CDM will lead to detailed, traceable, and objective comparisons. CDM uses process modeling techniques to model SDMs, classify their components, and analyze their procedural aspects. Modeling the SDMs entails decomposing their methods into components and analyzing the structure and functioning of the components. The classification of the components illustrates which components address similar design issues and/or have similar structures. Similar components then may be further modeled to aid in more precisely understanding their similarities and differences. The models of the SDMs are also used as the bases for conjectures and analyses about the differences between the SDMs. This paper describes three experiments that we carried out in evaluating CDM. The first uses CDM to compare Jackson System Development (JSD) and Booch's (1986) object-oriente d design. The second uses CDM to compare two other pairs of SDMs. The last one compares some of our comparisons with other comparisons done in the past using different approaches. The results of these experiments demonstrate that process modeling is valuable as a powerful tool in analysis of software development approaches

Source: Software Engineering, IEEE Transactions on, Vol. 20, No. 5. (1994), pp. 364-384.
Secure attribute-base d systems: (2006), pp. 99-112.

Source: (2006), pp. 99-112.
Using Attribute-Base d Access Control to Enable Attribute-Base d Messaging: (2006), pp. 403-413.

Source: (2006), pp. 403-413.
PolicyMorph: interactive policy transformation s for a logical attribute-base d access control framework: (2007), pp. 205-214.

Source: (2007), pp. 205-214.
Conceptual Flexibility in the Human Brain: Dynamic Recruitment of Semantic Maps from Visual, Motor, and Motion-related Areas: J. Cogn. Neurosci., Vol. 20, No. 10. (1 October 2008), pp. 1799-1814.Trad itionally, concepts are assumed to be situational invariant mental knowledge entities (conceptual stability), which are represented in a unitary brain system distinct from sensory and motor areas (amodality). However, accumulating evidence suggests that concepts are embodied in perception and action in that their conceptual features are stored within modality-speci fic semantic maps in the sensory and motor cortex. Nonetheless, the first traditional assumption of conceptual stability largely remains unquestioned. Here, we tested the notion of flexible concepts using functional magnetic resonance imaging and event-related potentials (ERPs) during the verification of two attribute types (visual, action-related ) for words denoting artifactual and natural objects. Functional imaging predominantly revealed crossover interactions between category and attribute type in visual, motor, and motion-related brain areas, indicating that access to conceptual knowledge is strongly modulated by attribute type: Activity in these areas was highest when nondominant conceptual attributes had to be verified. ERPs indicated that these category-attri bute interactions emerged as early as 116 msec after stimulus onset, suggesting that they reflect rapid access to conceptual features rather than postconceptual processing. Our results suggest that concepts are situational-de pendent mental entities. They are composed of semantic features which are flexibly recruited from distributed, yet localized, semantic maps in modality-speci fic brain regions depending on contextual constraints.

Source: J. Cogn. Neurosci., Vol. 20, No. 10. (1 October 2008), pp. 1799-1814.
Attributional Thoughts about Consumer Behavior: Journal of Consumer Research, Vol. 27, No. 3. (1 December 2000), pp. 382-387.doi: 10.1086/317592 Two fundamental principles from attribution theory were examined for the role they might play in the psychology of the consumer. They are: (1) perceptions of causality along a stability dimension influence the anticipated likelihood of product satisfaction, and (2) perceptions of causality along a controllabilit y dimension influence judgments of responsibility and retributive actions. Comments about the longevity of an attributional framework, methodological recommendation s, and the heuristic value of the theory also are included.

Source: Journal of Consumer Research, Vol. 27, No. 3. (1 December 2000), pp. 382-387.
Product personality in physical interaction: Design Studies, Vol. 29, No. 5. (September 2008), pp. 458-477.The possibility of designing physical human-product interactions with predefined personalities was explored in two studies. In the first study, 60 participants reported the personality of two devices that were developed to be identical in terms of appearance and different in terms of interaction style, i.e. dominant versus elegant. In the second study, 75 respondents reported the personality of the same devices but this time with a dominant instead of a neutral appearance. The results indicated that it was possible to design interaction devices with different personalities, and that the effect of appearance is stronger than that of interaction style.

Source: Design Studies, Vol. 29, No. 5. (September 2008), pp. 458-477.

If you would like to find additional social bookmark based links on the topic of attribute we recommend the Open Tag Directory > Attribute. If you would like to find related tags we recommend Tag Patterns > Attribute.