Author(s): Sam Guckenheimer, Juan J. Perez
Publisher: Addison Wesley
Year: May 2006
ISBN: 0321278720
Language: English
Pages: 304
File type: CHM
Size (for download): 9.5 MB
Software Engineering with Micro$oft Visual Studio Team System is written for any software team that is considering running a software project using Visual Studio Team System (VSTS), or evaluating modern software development practices for its use.
It is about the value-up paradigm of software development, which forms the basis of VSTS: its guiding ideas, why they are presented in certain ways, and how they fit into the process of managing the software lifecycle. This book is the next best thing to having an onsite coach who can lead the team through a consistent set of processes.
Sam Guckenheimer has been the chief customer advocate for VSTS, responsible for its end-to-end external design. He has written this book as a framework for thinking about software projects in a way that can be directly tooled by VSTS. It presents essential theory and practical examples to describe a realistic process for IT projects.
TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - A Value-Up Paradigm
Chapter 02 - Value-Up Processes
Chapter 03 - Requirements
Chapter 04 - Project Management
Chapter 05 - Architectural Design
Chapter 06 - Development
Chapter 07 - Testing
Chapter 08 - Reporting Bugs
Chapter 09 - Troubleshooting the Project
Chapter 10 - Conclusion
The World’s Bestselling AutoCAD Resource Now Fully Updated for the 2007 Release There’s a reason why Mastering AutoCAD is so popular year after year. Loaded with concise explanations, step-by-step instructions, and hands-on projects, this comprehensive reference and tutorial from award-winning author George Omura has everything you need to become an AutoCAD expert.
With software and hardware development techniques improving constantly, it's surprising to learn that more than half of all technology projects overrun their schedules and budgets by 200 percent or more. Computerworld magazine recently reported several surveys showing that project failure is overwhelmingly traceable to poorly defined project organization, a lack of training, weak executive support, inconsistent methods and policies, and other readily addressed factors. Managing Information Technology Projects gives systems project managers field-proven tools and step-by-step methodologies to start and complete every project
This is one of the most detailed, sophisticated, and useful guides to software security auditing ever written. The authors are leading security consultants and researchers who have personally uncovered vulnerabilities in applications ranging from sendmail to Microsoft Exchange, Check Point VPN to Internet Explorer. Drawing on their extraordinary experience, they introduce a start-to-finish methodology for “ripping apart” applications to reveal even the most subtle and well-hidden security flaws.