Open Directory - Computers: Programming: Methodologies
See also:
This category in other languages:
  • Cleanroom Software Development Methodology - Introduction, overview, and examples; by John W. Shipman.
  • DSM Forum: Domain-Specific Modeling - Forum exists to spread the knowledge and know-how of Domain-Specific Modeling. Examples applying in industrial applications, events, publications, links.
  • Extreme Programming (XP) Six Sigma CMMI - JPMorgan Chase case study of how to use together the methodologies of XP, Six Sigma, and Capability Maturity Model Integration. [PDF]
  • Gatherspace.com - Offers hosted requirements management and use case software.
  • Introduction to Thoughtful Programming and Forth Philosophy - By Michael Misamore; essay with text and references, on a flexible, proven, back-to-basics, minimalist philosophy that operates consistently from low to high abstraction levels; with ideas for future improvements. [Freely Distributable]
  • Methodology (Software Engineering) - Growing article, with links to many related topics. [Wikipedia]
  • Methodology.org - General information, lists of papers, books, fora, links.
  • Object Orientation Tips - Articles on Methodologies in object-oriented design, Patterns, persistence, analysis and Use Cases, distributed objects, components and agents.
  • Sequoia - A practical guide, to this software development methodology, that helps the developer in every step of an IT project. Includes examples and links.
  • Software Development Methodologies: A Young Person's Guide to Development Methodologies - To the point overview of the current models, why some are outdated and which ones young engineers should use for their project.
  • Software Development Methodology - Comprehensive article (with attached video) about the models and their differences.
  • Waterfall Model - General information about the waterfall model, as well as advantages and comparisons with iterative, agile, V-model, scrum, and more.
  • Waterfall 2006 - International Conference on Sequential Development: Learn how slow, deliberate handoffs (with signatures) between groups can slow the rate of change on any project so development teams have more time to spend on anticipating user needs through big, upfront design. Humor. (April 01, 2006)
Copyright © 2012 Netscape Terms of Use
Visit our sister sites  mozilla.org | MusicMoz | Wikipedia

Last update: Tuesday, May 3, 2011 11:26:53 AM EDT - edit
п»ї© 2004-2011 RF1 Systems
counter