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Software Modeling -- Trimming the Trivial Far From Models of Development
Streamlining the steps of software modeling as well as the steps needed to operate the system itself seems essential in the generation of any adequate software development project timetable in today's competitive marketplace. In other words, a programmer usually wants to cut out all unnecessary parts of creating a viable model and see that model enacted as quickly as possible in the real world, cutting straight to the 'chase' or the apparent heart of the software's development lifecycle, namely the implementation phase. It is here where the excitement really lies, rather than simply in the theoretical and architectural testing conducted in the programmer's workshop.
Furthermore, the pace of the business world and its financial demands tend to place a premium on speed and alacrity of development rather than upon careful, measured and well-tested consideration of all alternatives. Yet to produce an adequate project in the real world, a developer must be completely aware of the workplace and systems demands of the software project first, before he or she heedlessly embarks upon a project design. A "key ingredient that contributes...
In a typical commercial development organization, the cost of providing this assurance via appropriate debugging, testing, and verification activities can easily range from 50 to 75% of the total development cost." (Halipern & Santhanam, 2001)
Project models of development such as the waterfall model, which force programmers to constantly go back and check their work for errors or potential encroachments are supposed to act as cautions to overly zealous designers who are anxious to see their work in action, and overly cost-conscious management personnel. The waterfall software model of development demands that the designer constantly goes back and checks his or her work, eliminating possible systems impingements from the outside, and making sure that the system addresses the needs and demands of the design. Although this going back may be frustrating, "there is a big difference between an isolated program created by a lone programmer and a programming systems product." A programming…
Work Cited
Curphey, Mark. (October 2004) "Software Security Testing: Let's Get Back to Basics." Software Magazine. Retrieved 9 Feb 2005 at http://www.softwaremag.com/L.cfm?Doc=2004-09/2004-09software-security-testing
Halipern, B & R. Santhanam, (11 November 2002) "Software debugging, testing, and verification." IBM Research Journal. Retrieved 9 Feb 2005 at http://www.research.ibm.com/journal/sj/411/hailpern.html
Software Development Life Cycle Agile Software Development Agile software development is a popular software development process or methodology that has gained a lot of popularity in the recent years due to its effectiveness and ease of use. Firstly, it encourages collaboration and teamwork throughout the life cycle of development and this makes it easy to plan and implement. Agile software development is all about breaking a task into small chunks that make it
Software Development Life Cycle Social Media Software Implementation Project Social media is an important aspect of every business today because it gives companies a unique chance to understand the customers better and to interact with them at a more personal level. A wide range of social networking tools are used by companies to attract customers to the products and services offered by the company and this makes social media software implementation essential
There are several reasons why this model is particularly relevant for outsourcing relationship maturity. First, at the lowest level of the model the focus is on purely reacting, which is exactly what many companies do when they are stressed with cost over-runs and needing to make a greater level of profitable performance happen in a very short period of time. Pan iced, companies will often resource to outsourcing and actually
Software Processing Methodology Understanding the Problem Klyne Smith, DSE Candidate Dr. Frank Coyle Technical Motivation Research and Contribution Methods Software Processing Methodologies Waterfall Methodology Strengths Weaknesses Opportunity Threats Iterative Methodology Strengths Weaknesses Opportunities Threats Model Methodology Strengths Weaknesses Opportunities Threats Where do we go from here (Spring 2010)? Define measurement data points for Test Case analysis Section IV Creation and Validation of the predictive model Section V Summary Analysis Practical Usage Praxis Conclusion Books Articles / Web Information Software Processing Methodology: Understanding the Problem Section I: Introduction In this work, I examine three different Software Processing Methodologies. I start with the iterative model, followed by the spiral
Program Management Projects Compared - Belbin analysis In order to find a way through which the success of teams could be predicted Dr. Meredith Belbin, a management psychologists, worked in collaboration with Henley Management College in the early 1970s. Business simulations were used in running some experiments for the research by Dr. Meredith Belbin. Participants were divided according to different psychological types such as if they are introvert or extrovert etc.
Working Experience Report Software engineer and project engineer are some of the most famous professions in the field of Information Technology. Given their popularity in the IT field, having experience in these professions can be considerably advantageous. The necessary experience can be obtained through working in different areas that relate to the professions after completion of an educational or training course. In most cases, people develop necessary experience through work placements