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Dear Readers,
Welcome to the fourth regular issue in 2019 which presents 6 novel and
very relevant research papers from various topics in computer
science. The presentation of high quality papers continues a
collaborative effort which resulted in a continuously improving impact
factor. As of 2018, we are very happy to report another improvement of
the "5 Year Impact Factor" which is now 0.885. Allow me to emphasize
that this would not be possible without the valuable work and feedback
of the editorial board and the financial support of the J.UCS
consortium. We are continuously looking for experienced and motivated
experts to extend our editorial board: so if you are a tenured
Associate Professor or above with a good publication record, please do
apply for a membership in our editorial board. Please get also in
touch with me if your university is interested in joining the
consortium and further support the journal, in particular institutions
from North and South Amerika might further complement our team.
In this regular issue, I am very glad to introduce 6 high quality
papers from authors of 6 different countries and 4 continents.
Namik Delilovic and Hermann Maurer from Austria discuss a mechanism to
understand and mitigate mistakes and missing information of websites
beyond FAQs and Web administration contacts. Sonia Estévez, M.Emilia
Cambronero, Yolanda García-Ruiz and Luis Llana report on their
systematic research on mobile applications for people with Parkinson's
disease. In a collaborative work between the Philippines, Spain and
USA, RJ Macasaet, Manuel Noguera, María Luisa Rodríguez, José Luis
Garrido, Sam Supakkul, and Lawrence Chung propose in their work the
use of Micro-business Requirements Patterns (mbRPs) for
micro-businesses in remote communities. In a collaborative research
between Germany and Spain, Robin Mueller-Bady, Martin Kappes,
Inmaculada Medina-Bulo and Francisco Palomo-Lozano report about their
findings of the applicability of heuristic methods for an automated
and reactive optimization of network infrastructures in highly-dynamic
communication networks. Diego Pessoa, Ana Carolina Salgado and
Bernadette Farias Lóscio from Brazil discuss their findings of
improved ontology matching using application requirements for
segmenting ontologies.
Giani Petri, Christiane Gresse von Wangenheim, Jean Carlo Rossa Hauck
and Adriano Ferreti Borgatto from Brazil report their experimentail
study about the effectiveness of games in software project management.
Enjoy reading!
Cordially,
Christian Gütl, Managing Editor
Graz University of Technology, Graz, Austria
Email: c.guetl@tugraz.at
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