A new software language promises to allow computers to consider the consequences of their commands. Analysts said this artificial intelligence technology looks promising for both manufacturers and business management processes. ISO 18629 becomes part of what Business Communication Company (BCC) predicts will be at least a US$21 billion market by 2007. National Institute of Standards and Technology researchers, along with colleagues in France, Germany, Japan and the United Kingdom, have developed a process specification language.
Researchers Develop Context-Specific Software Language
Posted by: Jennifer LeClaire June 20, 2005 08:48 AMA new software language promises to allow computers to consider the consequences of their commands. Analysts said this artificial intelligence technology looks promising for both manufacturers and business management processes. ISO 18629 becomes part of what Business Communication Company (BCC) predicts will be at least a US$21 billion market by 2007. National Institute of Standards and Technology researchers, along with colleagues in France, Germany, Japan and the United Kingdom, have developed a process specification language.