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Sisl: Several Interfaces, Single Logic (2000)
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BibTeX
@MISC{Ball00sisl:several,
author = {Thomas Ball and Christopher Colby and Peter Danielsen and Lalita Jategaonkar Jagadeesan and Radha Jagadeesan and Konstantin Laufer and Peter Mataga and Kenneth Rehor},
title = {Sisl: Several Interfaces, Single Logic},
year = {2000}
}
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Abstract
Modern interactive services such as information and e-commerce services are becoming increasingly more flexible in the types of user interfaces they support. These interfaces incorporate automatic speech recognition and natural language understanding, and include graphical user interfaces on the desktop and web-based interfaces using applets and HTML forms. To what extent can the user interface software be decoupled from the service logic software (the code that defines the essential function of a service)? Decoupling of user interface from service logic directly impacts the flexibility of services, or, how easy they are to modify and extend. To explore these issues, we have developed Sisl, an architecture and domain-specific language for designing and implementing interactive services with multiple user interfaces. A key principle underlying Sisl is that all user interfaces to a service share the same service logic. Sisl provides a clean separation between the service logic and the T...
Keyphrases
user interface single logic several interface service logic e-commerce service user interface software key principle clean separation modern interactive service service logic software html form domain-specific language graphical user interface automatic speech recognition interactive service essential function service share multiple user interface web-based interface natural language understanding
