Description
This book delves into the vital role of maps within information systems, presenting a formal model that positions maps as a foundational data type. The authors, Mark McKenney and Markus Schneider, examine the intricacies of maps, breaking down the concept into three distinct levels. They explore how maps can be used to represent and manipulate complex data structures, providing a robust framework for understanding and utilizing this essential component.
Through detailed discussions and analyses, the authors illuminate the practical applications and theoretical implications of maps in various contexts. Their insights offer readers a comprehensive understanding of how maps serve not only as a navigational tool but also as a means to organize and interpret information effectively. This work is invaluable for researchers and practitioners looking to deepen their knowledge of data representation in modern information systems.
Through detailed discussions and analyses, the authors illuminate the practical applications and theoretical implications of maps in various contexts. Their insights offer readers a comprehensive understanding of how maps serve not only as a navigational tool but also as a means to organize and interpret information effectively. This work is invaluable for researchers and practitioners looking to deepen their knowledge of data representation in modern information systems.
Détails du livre
Format
Relié
Pages
151 pages
Langue
Anglais
Publié
Oct 12, 2016
Éditeur
Springer
Éditions
2 éditions
ISBN-10
3319467646
ISBN-13
9783319467641