International Middleware Conference
The International Middleware Conference brings together academic and industrial delegates who have an interest in the development, optimisation, evaluation and evolution of middleware.
History
The first instance of the Middleware conference was held in 1998.[1] Since 2003 the conference has been run annually. Many recent conference events have been ACM/IFIP/USENIX supported events.
Conference structure
Middleware uses a single-track conference program, although it includes a growing number of submission categories. As of 2013, these include:
- Research papers
- Experimentation and deployment papers
- Big ideas papers
The conference also includes:
- Tutorials
- Demonstrations and posters
- A doctoral workshop
A number (six, in 2012) of workshops are typically co-located with the main conference.
gollark: > have any of the ideologies affected by the things facebook/twitter/whatever do been worth a damn?I don't know. Maybe. I just don't exactly want social media companies having vast amounts of power to control public thought just because they're maybe not misusing it much now.
gollark: I mean, transphobia/fascism/etc aren't really making scientific claims.
gollark: Okay, you are going increasingly far with that?
gollark: Unless their opinions are serious cognitohazards of some form.
gollark: ... sure, ish? The issue is that Facebook/Twitter/whatever control *a whole lot* of speech and stuff now.
See also
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.