17. A1 Enkelpublicaties die in de Science Citation Index, de Social Science Citation Index en de Arts & Humanities Citation Index in Web of Science het documenttype article, letter, note, review of proceedings paper krijgen, kunnenerkendwordenals A1 (z.o. definitie van A1 publicatie in vorigevraag). Anderedocumenttypes, zoals book review, biographical item, editorial material, ..., krijgengeen A1 status en wordendaarom door de reviewer geklasseerdals V. Indienuwpublicatietochgelijkstaataaneenvolwaardigartikel (bijv. in velegevallen van editorial material), dankuntu in samenspraak met de uitgever van het tijdschriftwaarinuwbijdrageverscheen, eenvraagindienenbij Thomson Reuter om het documenttypeomtezettennaar article of review.
24. WARNING: REAL CODE if (!$loginAccount or (($userRoleeq 'reviewer') and !$loginAccount->{departmentRights}) or ($userRoleeq 'localAdmin' and !$loginAccount->{isLocalAdmin}) or (($userRoleeq 'superAdmin') and !$loginAccount->{isSuperAdminAccount})) { … }
29. Origin in Trade-Off’s? Interpretable (conceptual distance): humans -> machines Processing (time, production): slow -> fast Extensible: namespaces -> bigger model Community: my group -> your group Cost of production: $$ -> $$$$ Security Application Domain: generic (e.g. HTML) -> data models Tradition: If it ain’t broke.. Law Future promises: If I do this then I will … Compatibility: forwards -> backwards
37. Richard Gabriel - 1989 On Simplicity The design must be simple, both in implementation and interface. Better: simpler implementation than: simpler interface
38. Richard Gabriel - 1989 On Correctness The design must be correct in all observable aspects. It is slightly better to be simple than correct. Better:simpler design than: correct design
39. Richard Gabriel - 1989 On Consistency Consistency can be sacrificed for simplicity Better: consistency sacrificed in some cases for simplicity than: design must be consistent in all aspects
40. Richard Gabriel - 1989 On Completeness Completeness can be sacrificed in favor of any other quality Better: simplicity may overrule completeness than: simplicity is not allowed to reduce completeness
41. SIMPLICITY produces successful software SIMPLICITY takes much less time and effort to produce and adapt SIMPLICITY spreads much rapidly, long before any complete, correct, constitent programs sees the market
42. THANKS :-) PATRICK HOCHSTENBACH – GHENT UNIVERSITY LIBRARY http://lib.ugent.beDATASALON-3 OCT 2009GENT
