The MEDINA project aims to promote cultural tourism in the Mediterranean basin by means of a transnational multimedia Web portal that addresses Mediterranean culture as a whole and is integrated with a federation of national Web sites, each one dealing with the local heritage of a specific Mediterranean country. A cost-effective development of the overall 'system' is made possible by a suite of tools that constitute an enterprise framework for cultural tourism. They offer a semi-complete application skeleton that can be easily adapted to produce customized Web sites in this domain. The MEDINA framework implements a 'model-based', 'end-user development' approach: built for and with domain experts (cultural tourism specialists), MEDINA provides a set of user-friendly functionalities that hide the implementation complexity and can be used by users with no technical know-how to design a Web site by remodelling, to set up a (customized) design schema with the proper multimedia contents, and to dynamically generate applications on-the-fly, as the development process proceeds.

Garzotto, F. (2006). MEDINA Three Years Later: Towards "Enterprise Frameworks" for cultural tourism Web applications. In Museums and the Web 2006: Proceedings (pp.173-184).

MEDINA Three Years Later: Towards "Enterprise Frameworks" for cultural tourism Web applications

Garzotto, F
2006

Abstract

The MEDINA project aims to promote cultural tourism in the Mediterranean basin by means of a transnational multimedia Web portal that addresses Mediterranean culture as a whole and is integrated with a federation of national Web sites, each one dealing with the local heritage of a specific Mediterranean country. A cost-effective development of the overall 'system' is made possible by a suite of tools that constitute an enterprise framework for cultural tourism. They offer a semi-complete application skeleton that can be easily adapted to produce customized Web sites in this domain. The MEDINA framework implements a 'model-based', 'end-user development' approach: built for and with domain experts (cultural tourism specialists), MEDINA provides a set of user-friendly functionalities that hide the implementation complexity and can be used by users with no technical know-how to design a Web site by remodelling, to set up a (customized) design schema with the proper multimedia contents, and to dynamically generate applications on-the-fly, as the development process proceeds.
paper
cultural tourism, dynamic Web generation, end-user development, enterprise framework
English
Museums and the Web March 22 - 25 2006
2006
Museums and the Web 2006: Proceedings
2006
173
184
https://museumsandtheweb.com/biblio/medina_three_years_later_towards_enterprise_framework.html
none
Garzotto, F. (2006). MEDINA Three Years Later: Towards "Enterprise Frameworks" for cultural tourism Web applications. In Museums and the Web 2006: Proceedings (pp.173-184).
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/10281/563201
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