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| Lecky-Thompson G.W. — Corporate Software Project Management |
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| Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü |
Reporting of problems by users 261—263
Reporting, benchmark 282—283
Reporting, line and feedback 310—314
Reporting, Problem Reports 177
Reporting, process, Liaison Center support 321—322
Reporting, templates for 35—36
Reporting, test results 77—78
Repository see "Object Repository"
Request for Proposals (RFPs) 28 72
Requirements Definition document 91—94 108 228
Requirements specification and Requirements Definition document 93—94 104 108
Requirements specification, introduction to 107—108
Requirements specification, program definition language 119—122
Requirements specification, skeleton document structure 108—119
Requirements specification, validating the system 123—126
Requirements, analysis phase 95
Requirements, capture 95—98 331—335
Requirements, defining and documenting 29—30
Requirements, multi-user 116—117
Requirements, relationship to specifications 142—143
Resource, dependencies, documenting 201—202
Resource, editors, compilers 220
Resource, management, Liaison Center task 7—8
Response time to user problems 263
Responsiveness, surveying for client satisfaction 327—328
Reusing code and Object reuse process model 62
Reusing code, guidelines generally 168—169
Reusing code, planning product development 60
Reviews, peer, of specifications 45
Reviews, quality 275—277
Risk assessment 309—310
Robustness, testing for 288 299
RSM (mSquaredTechnologies) 32 364
Satisfaction, client, planning for failure, managing expectations 331—340
Satisfaction, client, testing for 326—331
Scalar variables, limits of 84—86
SCCS versioning system 188
Scheduling 7 327
Scripted programming languages 219
Scripting, data testing 81
scripting, languages 214—215
SDLC see "Software Development Life Cycle"
Searchable executable code 207
searching, database records 114
Searching, source code 173—174 196—200
Security and interpreted languages 213—214
Security in delivered package 257
Security, multiuser networked applications 117—118
Service delivery 266
service level agreements 282 323
Small companies, corporate environment of 346—348
Small companies, development and testing in 356—357
Small companies, Liaison Center role in 351—353
Small companies, quality assurance at 359—360
Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC), described 3—4
Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC), models and paradigms 62—68
Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC), specifications 39
Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC), testing in 295
Software development, frameworks and environments 221
Software development, paradigms for, choosing 146—150
Software development, quality, managing and documenting 275—284
Software engineering, principles of corporate 89—90
Software engineering, quality products as goal 329—331
Software projects see "Projects"
Software requirements document 103—104
Solutions, proprietary 195
Sorting routines for source code management 196—197
Source code in Programmer's Guide 201
Source code, control issues 176
Source code, control systems 188—192
Source code, directory in repository 194
Source code, documentation 171—172
Source code, implementing management system for 192—196
Source code, making searchable 196—200
Source code, Open Source 180—181
Source code, open source-acquired 169
Specifications see also "Specific specification"
Specifications and product development 65
Specifications, common mistakes in 44—48
Specifications, described 39—40
Specifications, diagrams and 48—54
Specifications, Media Requirements 118—119
Specifications, nontechnical 139—140
Specifications, parties involved 40—44
Specifications, poor quality 339—340
Specifications, prototyping and testing 245—246
Specifications, relationship with definitions 110—112
Specifications, requirements 107—126
Specifications, Requirements Definition vs. 93—94
Specifications, terminology 46—47
Specifications, testing 72—73
Speed, and database performance 114—115
spell checking 22—23 277
Spiral process model 62 68
splash screens 232
SQL (Structured Query Language) database requirements 113
staff see "Personnel"
Standard Query Language (SQL) 216
Standards Officer 352
Standards, conventions see "Conventions"
Standards, data collection 34—35
Standards, defining 20—26
Standards, introduction to 19—20
Standards, ISO 135—137
Standards, notational, in Functional Specification 135
Standards, reporting templates 35—36
Startup companies, corporate environment of 345—346
Startup companies, development and testing in 354—356
Startup companies, Liaison Center role in 349—351
Startup companies, quality assurance at 359
Storage, central 113
Storage, mass, and requirements specifications 109—110
Storage, permanent 118—119
String handling 80
Structured documents, layout and sections of 15—16
Structured Query Language see "SQL"
Structures, data structure diagrams 147—149
Structures, operating 18
Style guide 23 35
Style, meeting minutes 25—26
Style, writing standards 23
Subversion (SVN) 190 364
| Surveying for client satisfaction 327—329
SuSE (Linux distributor) 358
System Failure Metric (SFM) 320
System model 99—101
System, boundary described 98—99
System, dependencies, preventing, curing 301
System, granularity 177—180
System, layers, and programming languages 209—215
System, overview of in User Guide 260
System, requirements for CD-ROM 363—364
System, testing see "Testing"
System, user customization 264
System, validating the 123—126
Systems information management 16—18
Table of Contents section of structured document 16
Tabular collection diagrams 99
Target platforms 112—113
Task-by-Task Guide 260
Tasks of Liaison Center 6—10
TCP/IP protocol and specific languages 215—216
Teams in small companies 346—348
Teams in startup companies 345—346
Teams, involved during SDLC 3—4
Teams, makeup and coordination 8
teams, managing 330
Teams, project 239—240 245
Teams, testing and development 310
Technical specifications in Functional Specification 138
Technical writers' role in specifications development 44
Templates, reporting 35—36
Terminology, glossary, and requirements specification 102
Terminology, specifications 46—47
Test Case Failure Ratio (TCFR) 319
Test cases, certification 305—306
Test cases, documenting 206
Test data and scenarios 290
Test data, scalar 84—86
Testing and quality 297—300
Testing and quality control procedures 335—336
Testing for client satisfaction 326—331
Testing vs. certification 304—306
Testing, documenting results 77—78
Testing, GUI (graphical user interface) 81
Testing, introduction to 71—72
Testing, memory storage/retrieval 86—87
Testing, nonfunctional requirements against user needs 124—126
Testing, objects 162—165
Testing, pre-delivery 255—256
Testing, procedures 72—77 287—288
Testing, programs 78—81
Testing, prototype units 247—249
testing, regression 291—292
Testing, strong 294—297
Testing, system dependencies 300—304
Testing, test data types, analysis 78—87
Testing, user interface 250
Testing, weak vs. strong 294—297
Testing, weak, consequences of 288—294
Third-party components 142
Third-party maintained source code 169
Third-party open source see "Open Source"
Time and database performance speed 114—115
Time, response, to problems 263
Time, standards, documentation 20—21
Timing of software development phases 54—57
Tools, internal, as system dependencies 302
Tools, source code control systems 188—192
Tools-based alternative to Liaison Center 353—354
Total quality management (TQM) 278—279 316—317 326 327
Training and requirements specification 125
Training as part of delivery 265—266
Training, client education 340
Troubleshooting, client satisfaction issues 333
troubleshooting, debugging 87—88
Troubleshooting, section in User Guide 260—261
Type hierarchy in network diagramming 155
Unified Modeling Language (UML) 154
Unit testing 73—75 288
USB ports 257—258
Use cases in process diagram 129
User Guide 30—31 97 259—261
User interface, designing 47—48
User interface, testing 81
User interface, testing functionality of 250
Usernames, standards 22
Users, acceptance testing 73
Users, end, and specifications development 43—44
Users, multi-user requirements 116—117
Users, reporting problems 261—263
Validating, the system 123—126
Validating, use cases 129—130
Value Matrix, and client satisfaction 327—329
Values and documentation standards 23—24
Values, test case 87
Variable-length fields 135—137
Variables, making searchable 198—199
Verification return path, Waterfall process model 64
Versions, defining standards 21
Versions, structuring source code by 194
Versions, using versioning systems 188—192
Videotaping prototype demonstration 236
Viewpoints and problem area design 49—51
Viewpoints in tabular collection diagrams 99
Virtual machines (VM) and coding 213
Virtual machines (VM), Java Virtual Machine (JVM) 221
Visual Basic (VB) for prototyping 229
Visual SourceSafe (VSS) 188 195
Waterfall process model 62—68 146
web sites, Linux Journal 32
Web sites, Open Source Initiative FAQ 183
White box testing 88
WinCvs, installing 364
WinRunner (Microsoft) 81
WinZip file compression 196
Wirth, Niklaus 160
Word Perfect 47
Word, user interface 47
Working data 100—101
World Wide Web see "Internet the"
Writers, technical, and specifications development 44
Writing, notations in specifications 48—49
Writing, style, and documentation standards 23
XML (Extensible Markup Language) documents 217
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