This paper presents the DISCIPLE framework, a novel architecture for synchronous groupware, which enables sharing of software applications by conferees that participate in collaborative knowledge work. The particular class of applications dealt with is Java components (Applets and Beans). The central part of DISCIPLE is conceptualized as a collaboration bus. It spans network fabrics and provides a virtual interconnect for geographically distributed clients. Collaborating users import Java components by drag-and-drop manipulation into their virtual workspaces. The imported component becomes a part of a multi-user application and all conferees can collaboratively interact with it. The bus achieves synchronous collaboration through real-time e...
Synchronous collaborative environments can provide an identical visual and operable working area amo...
The ability to share synchronized views of interactions with an application is critical to supportin...
Our experience with Internet-based scientific collaboratories indicates that they need to be user-ex...
This paper presents a JavaBeans application framework that supports real-time synchronous collaborat...
This paper presents a novel graphics user interface for desktop management of a synchronous groupwar...
This paper presents a framework for sharing JavaBeans applications in real-time synchronous collabor...
This paper introduces five hypotheses for designing successful groupware. The hypotheses can be met ...
Real-time collaboration systems, in which participants share multimedia documents and applications i...
Real-time collaboration systems, in which participants share multimedia documents and applications i...
We describe the use of a popular component framework, JavaBeans, to facilitate developing collaborat...
The article starts describing synchronous, document-based groupware applications as an important bas...
Computer Supported Collaborative Work (CSCW) and distributed computing have been termed as the next...
The article starts describing synchronous, document-based groupware applications as an important bas...
As computers become widely used and the network grows rapidly, there has been a growing interest in ...
As computers become widely used and the network grows rapidly, there has been a growing interest in ...
Synchronous collaborative environments can provide an identical visual and operable working area amo...
The ability to share synchronized views of interactions with an application is critical to supportin...
Our experience with Internet-based scientific collaboratories indicates that they need to be user-ex...
This paper presents a JavaBeans application framework that supports real-time synchronous collaborat...
This paper presents a novel graphics user interface for desktop management of a synchronous groupwar...
This paper presents a framework for sharing JavaBeans applications in real-time synchronous collabor...
This paper introduces five hypotheses for designing successful groupware. The hypotheses can be met ...
Real-time collaboration systems, in which participants share multimedia documents and applications i...
Real-time collaboration systems, in which participants share multimedia documents and applications i...
We describe the use of a popular component framework, JavaBeans, to facilitate developing collaborat...
The article starts describing synchronous, document-based groupware applications as an important bas...
Computer Supported Collaborative Work (CSCW) and distributed computing have been termed as the next...
The article starts describing synchronous, document-based groupware applications as an important bas...
As computers become widely used and the network grows rapidly, there has been a growing interest in ...
As computers become widely used and the network grows rapidly, there has been a growing interest in ...
Synchronous collaborative environments can provide an identical visual and operable working area amo...
The ability to share synchronized views of interactions with an application is critical to supportin...
Our experience with Internet-based scientific collaboratories indicates that they need to be user-ex...