"... In PAGE 5: ...storing the temporally explicit data in a RDBMS and maintaining appropriate links from a GIS layer to the RDBMS tables. Table1 summarizes the GWRAPPS data storage. 3.... ..."

"... In PAGE 36: ... (Refer to Table 1 for a list of factors attributed to the different space management techniques described in this paper.) We assume that the system has accumulated the statistics shown in Table3 . We describe each factor and its corresponding analytical model in turn.... In PAGE 38: ... This was achieved as follows. The simulation was invoked for a period of time in order to accumulate the value of parameters outlined in Table3 . Next, the average service time of the system as computed by the simulator was compared with that of the analytical model.... ..."

"... In PAGE 10: ... Table1 TCP/CORBA Size Comparison We cannot say, however, that CORBA is not suitable for distributed management since it offers much more than TCP and allow programmers of management systems to work at a higher level, with a well-defined, inter-operating distribution environment. Moreover, CORBA provides directly some functionality or services that we need for distributed management, and that we need to program ourselves when using TCP.... ..."

"... In PAGE 7: ...Web browser user Interface workflow definition tool services catalogue workflow rule engine administration amp; control tool GSP Node system metadata: geo-processing amp; data definitions applications WFMS Clients Broker GSP nodes searchengine SERVICE BROKER Figure 2: The GSI system concept will serves as the mechanism supporting the searching for products by users, the selection of partners and the creation and control of the workflow [1, 12, 10]. Following the OCG service taxonomy categories ( Table1 ) [15], the broker will support the workflow with additional capabilities for control and management that can be placed into the System Management OGC categories [16]. The main components of the GSI architecture are the user (client), the broker and the GSI Table 1: OGC service taxonomy Service Categories... ..."

"... In PAGE 9: ... (Additional information on the data analysis is provided in the appendix.) Authority and Leadership Patterns Across Cases Table2 summarizes and compares the leadership and authority patterns for our four cases. The short narratives below provide the basis of the assessment for each case.... ..."

"... In PAGE 4: ... 1 For convenience, in the following examples we do not explicitly write the status flags whose values are unknown. Table1 illustrates an example of the representation of part of the Order Management System Web service described in our running scenario. Table 1.... ..."

"... In PAGE 2: ... References 19 8. List of abbreviations (Not Included in this version) Table1 : Summary of systems, services, Applications and Tools 8 Table 2: Classification of Systems according to Important Criteria 17 Annexure 1:Framework for the Collaborative Program 20 Annexure 2: Minutes of Bonn Meeting 25 Annexure 3a-g: Filled Questionnaires 67 Annexure 4: Detailed Description of all studied systems 83 Appendix 1: Data Flow in NARIMS 102 Appendix 2: Data Dictionary of NARIMS 118 ... In PAGE 9: ... 3 - Summary of Information Systems The detailed study of the nine systems is available in Annexure 4. Table1 is a summary of the systems, the services they offer, the applications that support the services and tools used to manage content. ... ..."

"... In PAGE 4: ... 4. Monitoring the Earth System Grid The services that are monitored in the ESG infrastructure are listed in Table1 . These services include GridFTP data transfer services, the OPeNDAP service that filters requested information to reduce the amount of data transferred, the ESG Web portal, two HTTP servers for data access, Replica Location Service catalogs at five sites, Storage Resource Managers at four sites, and three hierarchical mass storage systems.... ..."