Software engineering handbook
Unfortunately, much of what has been written about software engineering comes from an academic perspective which does not always address the everyday concerns that software developers and managers face. With decreasing software budgets and increasing demands from users and senior management, technol...
| Autor principal: | |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Boca Raton :
Auerbach
c2003.
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009869096306719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front cover; Dedication; Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Preface; The Author; Section I; Chapter 1. Introduction to Software Engineering; Chapter 2. The Feasibility Study and Cost/Benefit Analysis; Chapter 3. Writing the Project Plan; Chapter 4. Requirements Elicitation; Chapter 5. Designing User-Oriented Systems; Chapter 6. The Outsourcing Decision; Chapter 7. Methodology Selection; Chapter 8. Selecting and Integrating a Repository for Effective Resource Management; Chapter 9. Structured Methodology Review; Chapter 10. Extreme Programming Concepts
- Chapter 11. Extreme Programming ConceptsChapter 12. The Design Specification; Chapter 13. Object-Oriented Design; Chapter 14. User Interface Design; Chapter 15. Software Re-Engineering; Chapter 16. Software Testing; Chapter 17. The Process of EDP Auditing; Chapter 18. The Management of Software Maintenance; Chapter 19. The Science of Documentation; Chapter 20. Survey on IT Productivity and Quality; Section II; Chapter 21. Putnam's Software Equation and SLIM; Chapter 22. The COCOMO II Model; Chapter 23. Putnam's Cost Estimation Model; Chapter 24. Malcolm Baldrige Quality Award
- Chapter 25. Zachman's FrameworkChapter 26. Linkman's Method for Controlling Programs through Measurement; Chapter 27. Kellner's Nontechnological Issues in Software Engineering; Chapter 28. Martin and Carey's Survey of Success in Converting Prototypes to Operational Systems; Chapter 29. Putnam's Trends in Measurement, Estimation, and Control; Chapter 30. Sprague's Technique for Software Configuration Management in a Meaurement-Based Software Engineering Program; Chapter 31. Corbin's Methodology for Establishing a Software Development Environment
- Chapter 32. Couger's Bottom-Up Approach to Creativity Improvement in IS DevelopmentChapter 33. Shetty's Seven Principles of Quality Leaders; Chapter 34. Simmons' Statistics Concerning Communications' Effect on Group Productivity; Chapter 35. Gould's Points on Usability; Chapter 36. Prescott's Guidelines for Using Structured Methodology; Chapter 37. Kemayel's Controllable Factors in Programmer Productivity; Chapter 38. AT&T's ""Estimeeting"" Process for Developing Estimates; Chapter 39. Burns' Framework for Building Dependable Systems; Chapter 40. Avison's Multiview Meta-Methodology
- Chapter 41. Byrne's Reverse Engineering TechniqueChapter 42. Prieto-Diaz' Reusability Model; Chapter 43. Farbey's Considerations on Software Quality Metrics during the Requirements Phase; Chapter 44. Redmill's Quality Considerations in the Management of Software-Based Development Projects; Chapter 45. Contel's Software Metrics in the Process Maturity Framework; Chapter 46. Kydd's Technique to Induce Productivity through Shared Information Technology; Chapter 47. Bellcore's Software Quality Metrics; Chapter 48. Keyes' Value of Information
- Chapter 49. Pfleeger's Method for CASE Tool Selection Based on Process Maturity
