Server-side Systems Research Articles

Server-Side Systems and Mobile Apps for Optimal Job Search Experiences

This research explores the integration of server-side systems with mobile applications to enhance the job-seeking experience. The mobile app, developed for real-time and remote job access, prioritizes synchronized data uploads. Rigorous performance testing is conducted to optimize data transformation and database utilization, focusing on improving user experience. By analyzing the synergy between server infrastructures and mobile app capabilities, novel approaches to transforming job-seeking apps are uncovered. The findings illuminate the evolving landscape of job-searching applications, emphasizing their significance in today’s digital era. Moving beyond mere user convenience, the study aims to deliver a reliable, person-centric application for career advancement. The evaluation emphasizes not only offline usability but also the timely delivery of pertinent information to users.

CLIENT-SIDE WEB MAPPING SYSTEM FOR VINEYARD SUITABILITY ASSESSMENT

Abstract. Currently, several types of geospatial data are provided as open data and/or map tile data. This implies that geospatial data have become more barrier-free than older data with traditional licenses and formats. In this study, we used open geospatial data to develop a client-side web mapping system for assessment of site suitability for vineyards. As the research area for testing the system, we selected Nagano Prefecture, where many farmers recently started viticulture. The data used in the system are geology, soil, slope gradient, slope aspect, annual mean temperature, and annual maximum and minimum temperatures. These data were converted to a Grid PNG tile, which was developed by The Geological Survey of Japan, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology. FOSS4G tools, such as QGIS, TileMill, and MBUtil were used to prepare Grid PNG tile data. Map algebra functions were implemented using the WebGL. Web mapping systems developed in this research do not require server-side systems and/or middleware and can be operated using only a web browser. This means that various entities can be operated on the same system at low cost, or on a free web service such as GitHub pages.

A survey on security visualization techniques for web information systems

Purpose – By reviewing different information visualization techniques for securing web information systems, this paper aims to provide a foundation for further studies of the same topic. Another purpose of the paper is to discover directions in which there is a lack of extensive research, thereby encouraging more investigations.Design/methodology/approach – The related techniques are classified first by their locations in the web information systems architecture: client side, server side, and application side. Then the techniques in each category are further classified based on attributes specific to that category.Findings – Although there is much research on information visualization for securing web browser user interface and server side systems, there are very few studies about the same techniques on web application side.Originality/value – This paper is the first published paper reviewing extensively information visualization techniques for securing web information systems. The classification used her...