Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Section I Introduction to Web Based Energy Information and Control Systems -- Chapter 1 Introduction to the Handbook of Energy Information and Control Systems -- Chapter 2 Evolution of the Enercept™ Meter -- Chapter 3 Web Based Energy Information and Control Systems for Energy and Facility Management -- Section II The Case for Web Based Energy Information and Control Systems -- Chapter 4 Defining the Next Generation Enterprise Energy Management System -- Chapter 5 The Case for Energy Information -- Chapter 6 Web Based Building Automation Controls and Energy Information Systems -- Chapter 7 Turning Energy Information Into -- Chapter 8 Why Can't a Building Think Like a Car? Information and Control Systems Opportunities in New Buildings -- Chapter 9 Web Resources for Web Based Energy Information and Control Systems -- Section III Building Information Systems -- Chapter 10 Building Energy Information Systems: State of the Technology and User Case Studies -- Section IV Data Analysisand Analytical Tools -- Chapter 11 Data Quality Issues and Solutions for Enterprise Energy Management Applications -- Chapter 12 Using Standard Benchmarks in an Energy Information System -- Chapter 13 An Energy Manager's Introduction to Weather Normalization of Utility Bills -- Chapter 14 Data Analysis and Decision Making: Using Spreadsheets and "Pivot Tables" To Get A Read On Energy Numbers -- Chapter 15 Fundamentals of Database Technology and Database-Driven Web Applications -- Chapter 16 BCS Integration Technologies-Open Communications Networking* -- Chapter 17 ANSI/EIA 709.1, IP, and Web Services: The Keys to Open, Interoperable Building Control Systems -- Chapter 18 Network Security for EIS and ECS Systems -- Section V System Perspective and Enterprise Energy Systems -- Chapter 19 Building Control Systems & the Enterprise.

Chapter 20 Disney's Approach to Energy Management System Design -- Chapter 21 Using Custom Programs to Enhance Building Tune-up Efforts -- Chapter 22 An IT Approach to Optimization and Diagnosing Complex System Interactions -- Chapter 23 EModel: A New Energy Optimization Modeling Language -- Section VI Energy Information Systems Development -- Chapter 24 Developing an Energy Information System: Rapid Requirements Analysis -- Chapter 25 Developing an Energy Information System: Custom Design vs. Off-the-shelf Software -- Chapter 26 Developing an Energy Information System: A New Look -- Chapter 27 Interoperability of Manufacturing Control and Web Based Facility Management Systems: Trends, Technologies, & Case Studies -- Section VII Building Commissioning, Maintenance and Modeling -- Chapter 28 Electric Usage Monitoring Per Socket/Switch: Economical Alternative -- Chapter 29 Computerized Maintenance Management Systems (CMMS): The Evolution of a Maintenance Management Program -- Chapter 30 Automated Commissioning for Lower-cost, Widely Deployed Building Commissioning of the Future* -- Section VIII Energy Information Systems Case Studies -- Chapter 31 The Utility Report Cards: An Energy Information System for Orange County Public Schools -- Chapter 32 Machine to Machine (M2M) Technology in Demand Responsive Commercial Buildings -- Chapter 33 Participation through Automation: Fully Automated Critical Peak Pricing in Commercial Buildings* -- Chapter 34 Web Based Wireless Controls for Commercial Building Energy Management -- Chapter 35 Wireless Sensor Applications for Building Operation and Management -- Section IX Enterprise Energy Systems Case Studies -- Chapter 36 How Disney Saves Energy -- Chapter 37 The Business Value of Enterprise Energy Management at DFW Airport -- Chapter 38 Cisco Connected Real Estate.

Chapter 39 Building Automation and Control Systems Case Study -- Chapter 40 Bringing Building Automation Systems Under Control -- Chapter 41 Ford Compressor Management System Case Study -- About the Authors -- Index.