Internet Applications in Product Design and Manufacturing,9783540434658

Internet Applications in Product Design and Manufacturing

by ;
ISBN13: 9783540434658
ISBN10: 3540434658
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2003-05-01
Publisher(s): Springer Verlag
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Summary

This book deals with Web applications in product design and manufacture, thus filling an information gap in digital manufacturing in the Internet era. It helps both developers and users to appreciate the potentials, as well as difficulties, in developing and adopting Web applications. The objective is to equip potential users and practitioners of Web applications with a better appreciation of the technology. In addition, Web application developers and new researchers in this field will gain a clearer understanding of the selection of system architecture and design, development and implementation techniques, and deployment strategies. The book is divided into two main parts. The first part gives an overview of Web and Internet and the second explains eight typical Web applications.

Table of Contents

Introduction
1(14)
Web Applications in Businesses
2(3)
Enterprise Portals
5(1)
Digital Enterprises
6(1)
Manufacturing Portals
7(6)
Web Applications of Manufacturing Portal
8(3)
Manufacturing Portal Server
11(1)
Manufacturing Portal Users
11(1)
Application Providers and Portal Operator
12(1)
Benefits of Digital Enterprises
13(2)
Recent Developments of Web Applications in Product Design and Manufacture
15(20)
Web Applications in Product Design and Manufacture
16(7)
Individual Web-Based Decision Support Systems
17(2)
Inter-Operable Web Applications
19(2)
Web Applications for Group/Team Work
21(1)
Enterprise ``Portalets'' of Web Applications
21(2)
Typical Scenarios of Collaborative Product Commerce
23(9)
Market Research and Concept Testing
25(1)
Collaborative Early Product Definition
25(2)
Collaborative Design Review and Engineering Change Management
27(1)
Supplier Chain Integration
28(2)
Intelligent Product Manuals -- Technical Supports and Customer Services
30(1)
Collaborative Product Development Project Management
31(1)
Summary
32(3)
Challenging Issues
35(14)
Challenges Related to Operation of Web Applications
36(5)
When and Where Web Applications are Applied Most Effectively and Efficiently?
36(1)
How to Choose Appropriate Web Applications?
37(1)
Appropriate Business Models
37(1)
Decision Traceability
38(1)
Individual versus Common Working Memories
39(1)
Collaborative Workflow Management
39(1)
Synchronous versus Asynchronous
40(1)
Challenges Related to Development of Web Applications
41(2)
Difficulties in Web Application Development
41(1)
How to Share and Distribute Computation between the Server and the Client?
41(1)
Interactivity and Security
42(1)
How to Convert Existing Legacy Systems into Web-based Systems on the Internet?
42(1)
Information Overflow
43(1)
Challenges Related to Deployment of Web Applications
43(3)
Difficulties in Deploying Web Applications
43(1)
Approaches to Building Enterprise Portals
44(1)
Enterprise Portal Servers and Enterprise ``Portalets''
44(1)
Types of Enterprise Portalets
45(1)
Special Requirements of CPC Web Applications
46(1)
Summary
46(3)
Development and Deployment of Web Applications
49(18)
Development Architecture
50(2)
Implementation Constructs
52(4)
HTML, VRML, and XML
53(1)
ActiveX Technology
53(1)
Java Technology
54(1)
Summary of Implementation
55(1)
Deployment of Web Applications
56(5)
Deployment of Application Clients
57(1)
Deployment of Application Servers Dependent on Web Servers
58(1)
Deployment of Application Servers Independent of Web Servers
59(1)
Summary of Deployment
60(1)
Connection of Remote Databases to Web Applications
61(4)
ODBC and JDBC
62(2)
Database Connections to Web Applications
64(1)
Summary of Database Connection
64(1)
Summary
65(2)
Synchronization of Web Applications
67(20)
Components of Synchronised Web Applications
68(2)
Research Issues in Synchronised Web Applications
70(3)
Communication
70(1)
Role Assignment
71(1)
Awareness of Presence
71(1)
History Management
72(1)
Participation
72(1)
Conflict Resolution
73(1)
Strategies for Conflict Resolution
73(7)
Synchronisation Using Shared Workspace
74(1)
Decision Fusion Explorer
75(3)
Locking Mechanism
78(1)
Vote Explorer
79(1)
Synchronisation Implementation
80(4)
Client Refreshing from Server-to-Client One-way Communication
80(2)
Client/Server Two-way Communication
82(2)
Summary
84(3)
Business Models of Digital Manufacturing Portals
87(14)
Business Players
89(1)
Nature of Digital Enterprises
89(5)
Functionality of Web Applications/Contents
94(1)
Value Creation
94(1)
Revenue Generation
95(1)
Access Control
96(1)
Towards a Comprehensive Framework
96(2)
Summary
98(3)
Search Engine of Web Applications in Product Introduction
101(16)
The Need for Special-Purpose Search Engine
102(2)
Dramatic Emergence of Web Applications
102(1)
General-Purpose Search Engines are Inadequate
103(1)
System Development: Objectives and Approaches
104(2)
Working Scenario
104(1)
Objectives of the Special-Purpose Search Engine
105(1)
Approaches to Building Search Engines
105(1)
Overview of wapip System
106(3)
System Components and Architecture
106(1)
System Data model
107(1)
System Implementation and Deployment
108(1)
System Operation
109(6)
User Registration and Login Controls
109(1)
Registration of Web Applications
110(1)
Solicitation of Web Applications
111(2)
Searching for Web Applications
113(2)
Summary
115(2)
Web-Based Design for Manufacture and Assembly
117(18)
Web-Based DFA Architecture
118(2)
Web-Based Design for Assembly
120(7)
Product Design
120(1)
Web-Based Functional Analysis
120(5)
Web-Based Handling Analysis
125(1)
Web-Based Fitting Analysis
125(1)
Collecting Results
125(2)
Implications for Future Developments
127(6)
Web-Based Architecture for Collaborative DFMA
127(1)
Web-Based Generic Framework for Developing DFX Techniques
128(2)
Web-Based Framework for Integrated Utilisation of Multiple DFX Tools
130(1)
Web-Based DFX-Oriented Collaborative Product Development
131(2)
Summary
133(2)
Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA) over the WWW
135(12)
Design Tools as Virtual Consultants on WWW
136(1)
System Architecture of Web-Based FMEA
137(2)
FMEA System Development
139(4)
Design of FMEA Worksheets
140(1)
System Implementation and Deployment
141(2)
System Operation and Evaluation
143(2)
System Operation
143(1)
System Evaluation
144(1)
Implementing and Deploying through Thin Clients
145(1)
Summary
146(1)
Web-Based Engineering Change Management
147(22)
Literature Review
148(3)
Architecture of the Web-Based ECM System
151(5)
Supports for the ECM Lifecycle
152(2)
Components of the Web-Based ECM System
154(2)
System Deployment and Implementation
156(2)
ECM Database Model
156(1)
System Deployment
157(1)
System Implementation
157(1)
Web-Based ECM Facilities
158(9)
Web-Based Log of Engineering Changes
158(2)
Web-Based Request of Engineering Changes
160(1)
Web-Based Evaluation of Engineering Changes
161(1)
Web-Based Notice of Engineering Changes
162(1)
Typical Procedure of Using the ECM Facilities
163(4)
Summary
167(2)
Web-Based Support for Early Supplier Involvement in New Product Development
169(20)
Early Supplier Involvement (ESI) in NPD
170(4)
Early Supplier Involvement
170(1)
New Challenges
171(3)
The WeBid Framework
174(3)
WeBid Overview
174(1)
WeBid Components
175(1)
Brokering Customer-Supplier Partnership
176(1)
The Supply Explorer
177(1)
The Bid Explorer
178(4)
The Bid Model
178(3)
Inviting and Submitting Bids
181(1)
The Partnership Explorer
182(2)
Individual Partnership Indices
182(1)
Uses of Confidence Indices
183(1)
The Share Explorer
184(1)
Implementation Perspectives
185(3)
Design Considerations
186(1)
Distribution Considerations
186(1)
Implementation Considerations
187(1)
Database Deployment and Connection
187(1)
Summary
188(1)
Web-Based Collaborative Product Definition
189(26)
Framework for Early Product Definition
190(4)
Methodology for Early Product Definition
190(1)
ProDefine System Architecture
191(3)
Concept Explorer
194(4)
Editing/Browsing Concepts
195(1)
Concept Representation and Implementation
195(1)
Collection of Concepts
196(2)
Requirement Explorer
198(3)
Requirement Representation
199(1)
Compiling Design Requirements
200(1)
Concept Generation Explorer
201(4)
Morphological Generation Chart
201(2)
Generating Conceivable Concepts
203(1)
Formulating Solutions
204(1)
Concept Evaluation Explorer
205(6)
Establishing Evaluation Criteria
206(1)
Comparing Alternative Solutions with Morphological Evaluation Chart
207(2)
Evaluating Individual Design Features Based on QFD
209(2)
Summary
211(4)
Key Contributions
211(1)
Potential Applications
211(1)
Limitations and Future Research
212(3)
Web-Based Collaborative Product Design Review
215(22)
Literature Review
216(3)
Framework for Collaborative Product Design Review
219(4)
Design Considerations
220(1)
CyberReview Framework
221(1)
CyberReview Components
222(1)
Case Study
223(10)
Organize Design Review with Review Coordinator
223(1)
Upload/Download Documents with Design Explorer
224(1)
Submit Reviews with Comments Explorer
225(3)
Submit Reviews with Review Forms
228(1)
Participate in Review with Meeting Explorer
229(2)
Share 3D Product Features with VRML Whiteboard
231(2)
Implementation and Deployment Considerations
233(2)
EAI for Realizing Synchronized VRML Whiteboard
233(1)
Applet-Servlet Communication
234(1)
Summary
235(2)
Online Courseware Engine for Teaching by Examples and Learning by Doing
237(16)
WWW.TELD.NET: Online Courseware Engine
238(4)
TELD as a Teaching and Learning Method
239(1)
Courseware Web Host
240(1)
Courseware Search Engine
241(1)
Virtual Classroom and Study Room
242(1)
Development of TELD Courseware Engine
242(3)
Architecture of TELD Courseware Engine
243(1)
TELD Data Model
244(1)
Many Faces of Cases and Curricula
245(1)
Operation of TELD Courseware Engine
245(4)
Use TELD to Prepare and Host Course Materials
246(1)
Use TELD as Virtual Classroom to Deliver Curriculum Materials Electronically
247(1)
Use TELD as Virtual Study Room to Conduct Revisions / Assessments
248(1)
Summary
249(4)
List of References 253(12)
List of Websites 265

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