Object-Oriented Project Management with UML

Object-Oriented Project Management with UML

by Murray Cantor (Author)

Synopsis

Almost all software projects are risky. The goal of every project manager is to somehow deal with the cost and schedule uncertainty while meeting your customer's needs. In Object-Oriented Project Management with UML, Murray Cantor describes an elegant, UML-based approach to managing object-oriented projects guaranteed to deliver high-quality software on time and within budget. Drawing on his experience managing major software projects at IBM and TASC, Cantor supplies you with: Proven ways to reap the benefits of using UML tools to tame most project demons and deliver optimal OO systems Tips on integrating object-based techniques with traditional methods for project planning, risk management, scheduling, time-phased budgeting, and more Expert advice on how to handle all the important people issues that crop up during a development project Real-life war stories that let you see firsthand what worked and what didn't on several major development projects A full-length project example that walks you through every phase of a project told in terms of problems and solutions Visit the companion Web site at www wiley.com/compbooks/cantor to find: Sample project schedules, budgets, database templates for managing use cases, and a work-breakdown structure A spreadsheet workbook for managing incremental development A development tracking diagram Prior to joining TASC, Dr. Cantor was a development manager at IBM, where he oversaw the development of high-end graphics and multimedia systems.

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More Information

Format: Hardcover
Pages: 368
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Published: 21 Aug 1998

ISBN 10: 0471253030
ISBN 13: 9780471253037

Author Bio
MURRAY R. CANTOR, Ph.D., has over ten years' experience managing object-based systems. He is currently employed by Rational Software as a member of its Worldwide Services Organization. Before joining Rational, Cantor was a program manager at TASC, a subsidiary of Litton Industries, where he directed complex software development programs.