How to Make a V-Shaped Spiral -- and Vice Versa
The waterfall, with its specify-test structure, is the fundamental process model in software. The spiral process is better suited for projects with risks and unknowns.
Requirements: Made to Measure
[Copyright 1997 by James and Suzanne Robertson. All rights reserved.]
Requirements: Made to Measure
[Copyright 1997 by James and Suzanne Robertson. All rights reserved.]
Testing and the Year 2000 Problem
[Copyright 1996-1997 by Boris Beizer. All rights reserved.]
Testing and the Year 2000 Problem
[Copyright 1996-1997 by Boris Beizer. All rights reserved.]
July 1997 Application Development Strategies
Architecture Is the Answer: What Is the Question?
Copyright 1996-1997 by Jerrold M. Grochow. All rights reserved.
Sentence first -- verdict afterwards.*
Architecture Is the Answer: What Is the Question?
Copyright 1996-1997 by Jerrold M. Grochow. All rights reserved.
Sentence first -- verdict afterwards.*
The Architect: Roles and Responsibilities
Large systems architecture was developed as a way to handle systems too large for one person to conceive of, let alone design.
The Architect: Roles and Responsibilities
Large systems architecture was developed as a way to handle systems too large for one person to conceive of, let alone design.
Service-Based Architectures: Unlocking the Potential of Component-Based Development
Copyright 1997 by SELECT Software Tools. All rights reserved.
Service-Based Architectures: Unlocking the Potential of Component-Based Development
Copyright 1997 by SELECT Software Tools. All rights reserved.
The Java Diet: Ultrathin Client-Based Architectures
A thin client is generally defined as a client that minimizes computation at the user interface.
Objects on the Web: The Impact of the World Wide Web and Database Architectures
Today's World Wide Web sites put unique demands on database management systems that were not previously emphasized by traditional client-server applications.
Objects on the Web: The Impact of the World Wide Web and Database Architectures
Today's World Wide Web sites put unique demands on database management systems that were not previously emphasized by traditional client-server applications.
The End of the Age of Miracles?
The most common miracles of software engineering are the transitions from analysis to design and from design to code.
The End of the Age of Miracles?
The most common miracles of software engineering are the transitions from analysis to design and from design to code.
Update: The Business Value or Nonvalue of Information Technology
New factors are driving economic and business success in today's information and knowledge-based economy. If you follow the media, the following sound bites are pretty common:
Building a Performance Measurement System that Works
by Mike Tipping and Craig Buxton, Panorama Business Views
A Balanced Scorecard Approach to Measurement
Java and the OO Market
As you may remember in early April I attended JavaOne, Sun's Java developer conference. Last month I discussed JavaOne in depth but focused on hardware, operating systems, middleware, the language, class libraries, components, and business objects.
