Managing Software Quality: A Measurement Framework for Assessment and Prediction (Practitioner Series)

Managing Software Quality: A Measurement Framework for Assessment and Prediction (Practitioner Series)

by Richard E. Nance (Author)

Synopsis

Managing Software Quality discusses the methods involved in the integration of process, document and code indicators when constructing an evolving picture of quality. Throughout the book the authors describe experiences gained in a four-year on-site validation of the framework, making this book particularly useful for project or program managers, software managers and software engineers. In particular they provide guidance to those in software development and software support who are interested in establishing a measurement programme that includes software quality prediction and assessment. The authors share numerous valuable lessons learned during the research and applications of software quality management.

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More Information

Format: Illustrated
Pages: 136
Edition: Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2002
Publisher: Springer
Published: 22 Mar 2002

ISBN 10: 1852333936
ISBN 13: 9781852333935
Book Overview: Springer Book Archives

Media Reviews

From the reviews:

This is one of the few books in this area that addresses the 'quality' aspect based upon the important aspect of documentation. In addition, the book provides a basis for not only the software manager concerned with measurement implementation, but also the researcher in identifying the current state of the art and practice. This will be a key reference guide for anyone that is concerned with developing quality software. (William H Farr, PhD, Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division)

A thought provoking starter for a metrics professional with time to develop theory into practice. ... good suggestions are made on typical things to measure. The code and test phases are well covered with extensive examples of metrics. The cost of the book is a small price to pay for the ideas it contains for a serious metrics practitioner, and it should provide some ideas for anyone involved in the measurement aspects of ISO 9001:2000. (Brian Peaker, British Computer Society, January, 2003)