Though ECOOP'98 is over, we will keep the final programme on these web-pages. Note that now you can read Andrew P. Black's Banquet Speech (http://www.cse.ogi.edu/~black/ECOOP'98.html).
| Tutorials | Workshops | |||
| T1: | UML Distilled: Techniques for Object-Oriented Analysis and Design | W1: | The 8th Workshop for PhD Students in Object-Oriented Systems | |
| T2: | modelling Component Architectures | W2: | Techniques, Tools and Formalisms for Capturing and Assessing Architectural Quality in Object-Oriented Software | |
| T3: | Using Subject-Oriented Programming to Overcome Common Problems in Object-Oriented Software Development and Evolution | W3: | Ecoop'98 Workshop on OO Reengineering | |
| T4: | Designing Concurrent Object-Oriented Programs in Java | W4: | Object-Oriented Software Architectures | |
| T5: | The Agony and Ecstasy of Configuration Management | W5: | Third International Workshop on Component-Oriented Programming (WCOP'98) | |
| T6: | Designing A Light Methodology | W6: | Second ECOOP Workshop on Precise Behavioral Semantics (with an Emphasis on OO Business Specifications) | |
| T7: | Patterns at Work | W7: | Tools and Environments for Business Rules | |
| T8: | Aspect-Oriented Programming using AspectJ | W8: | Object-Oriented Business Process modelling | |
| T9: | Testing Object-Oriented Components | W9: | Object-Oriented Product Metrics for Software Quality Assessment | |
| T10: | Disciplined Object-Oriented Analysis | W10: | ECOOP Workshop on Distributed Object Security | |
| T11: | Analysis Patterns | W11: | Secure Internet Mobile Computations | |
| T12: | Typing in Object-Oriented Languages: Achieving Expressiveness and Safety | W12: | 3rd Workshop on Mobility and Replication | |
| T13: | Advanced C++ Programming Styles and Idioms | W13: | Learning and Teaching Objects Successfully | |
| T14: | Object Discovery - A Process for Developing Medium-Sized Object-Oriented Applications | W14: | Reflective Object-Oriented Programming and Systems | |
| T15: | Designing Object-Oriented Software Architectures | W15: | Aspect Oriented Programming | |
| T16: | Understanding Code Mobility | W16: | OO Technologies for High-Performance Computing (cancelled) | |
| W17: | Parallel Object-Oriented Scientific Computing | |||
| W18: | Automating the Object-Oriented Development Process | |||
| W19: | Object-Oriented Technology and Real-Time Systems | |||
| Demonstrations | Posters | |||
| D1: | Visualizing Object-Oriented Programs with Jinsight | P1: | The AspectIX ORB Architecture | |
| D2: | SoftDB - A Simple Software Database | P2: | Formalization of Component Object Model (COM) - The COMEL Language | |
| D3: | OO-in-the-Large: Software Development with Subject-Oriented Programming | P3: | Oberon-D = Object-Oriented System + Object-Oriented Database | |
| D4: | Dynamic Application Partitioning in VisualAge Generator Version 3.0 | P4: | OctoGuide - a graphical aid for navigating among Octopus/UML artifacts | |
| D5: | The Refactoring Browser | P5: | Design of a spatio-temporal information system for marine coastal environments using Object Technology | |
| D6: | Business Objects with History and Planning | P6: | An Exchange Model for Reengineering Tools | |
| D7: | Poor Man's Genericity for Java | P7: | The Extended Module System of LOOM: Inheritability need not compromise abstraction | |
| D8: | An Object DBMS for Multimedia Presentations including Video Data | P8: | Run-Time Reusability in Object-Oriented Schematic Capture | |
| D9: | OPCAT - Object-Process CAse Tool - an Integrated System Engineering Environment (ISEE) | P9: | Replication as an Aspect | |
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