AsianPLoP 2020: The 9th Asian Conference on Pattern Languages of Programs Taipei Tech Campus Taipei, Taiwan, March 3-6, 2020 |
Conference website | https://pl.csie.ntut.edu.tw/asianplop2020/ |
Submission link | https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=asianplop2020 |
A pattern is a solution to a recurring problem in a certain context where numerous conflicting forces are felt. Patterns enable people to share experience-based and proven solutions in designing products, managing processes, projects and organizations, and communicating with each other more efficiently and effectively.
Asian Conference on Pattern Languages of Programs (AsianPLoP) is a premier event for pattern authors and users to get together, discuss and learn more about patterns and pattern languages in the Asia region as well as other regions. The purpose of AsianPLoP is to promote development of patterns, pattern languages, technologies and experiences of patterns primarily about software as well as domains.
AsianPLoP 2020 solicits paper submissions that are written in English. The ACM conference format must be used. Post-proceedings will be published on ACM Digital Library. Both practitioners from the industry and academics are invited to submit their papers. The conference solicits the papers for the following different sessions.
- Writers' Workshop - papers that document patterns and pattern languages will be workshopped in the traditional PLoP format. Papers that explore theories, techniques, applications, tools and case studies in patterns are also welcome.
- Writing Group - papers of newcomers who want to learn how to better elaborate an idea intended to evolve into a pattern or pattern language. This is more like a hands-on tutorial on writing patterns.
Suggested topic areas of interest include, but are not limited to:
- New patterns and pattern languages of:
- machine learning patterns,
- innovation patterns,
- business patterns,
- requirements patterns,
- analysis patterns,
- architecture patterns,
- design patterns,
- programming and refactoring patterns,
- testing and maintenance patterns,
- process and organizational management patterns,
- pedagogical and education patterns,
- communication patterns,
- other non-software patterns
- Critiques, researches, and case studies of:
- patterns and pattern languages,
- related areas, such as agile development and Wiki