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Software Cost Estimation, Benchmarking, and Risk Assessment (Hardcover)
The Software Decision-Makers' Guide to Predictable Software Development
Erschienen 20.12.2012 - Gebunden, 348 Seiten, 241mm x 160mm x 24mm, Sprache(n): eng
Print on Demand. Lieferbar innerhalb von 7 bis 10 Tagen
Both the CoBRA method and its presentation are driven by and aimed at industrial practiceA complete and comprehensible specification of all relevant CoBRA processes is presentedThe methodological concepts and their usage are illustrated by numerous practical examples and case studies from various software organizationsIncludes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
Mehr anzeigenBoth the CoBRA method and its presentation are driven by and aimed at industrial practiceA complete and comprehensible specification of all relevant CoBRA processes is presentedThe methodological concepts and their usage are illustrated by numerous practical examples and case studies from various software organizationsIncludes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
- Produktart:
- 📚 Bücher
- Anbieter:
- MARZIES Buch- und Medienhandel
- Bestell-Nr.:
- A19956578
- Kategorie(n):
- Projektmanagement | Wirtschaftsmathematik und -informatik, IT-Management | Software Engineering
- ISBN | EAN:
- 3642307639 | 9783642307638
- Stichworte:
- CoBRAmethod, SoftwareRiskManagement, Softwareengineering, softwarecostestimation, softwareeffortestimation, softwaremeasurement, softwareprojectmanagement, EDV / Theorie / Software-Entw. / Software Engineering
- Zahlungsarten:
- Vorauskasse, PayPal
Neuware
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Software effort estimation is a key element of software project planning and management. Yet, in industrial practice, the important role of effort estimation is often underestimated and/or misunderstood.
In this book, Adam Trendowicz presents the CoBRA method (an abbreviation for Cost Estimation, Benchmarking, and Risk Assessment) for estimating the effort required to successfully complete a software development project, which uniquely combines human judgment and measurement data in order to systematically create a custom-specific effort estimation model. CoBRA goes far beyond simply predicting the development effort; it supports project decision-makers in negotiating the project scope, managing project risks, benchmarking productivity, and directing improvement activities. To illustrate the method¿s practical use, the book reports several real-world cases where CoBRA was applied in various industrial contexts. These cases represent different estimation contexts in terms of software project environment, estimation objectives, and estimation constraints.
This book is the result of a successful collaboration between the process management division of Fraunhofer IESE and many software companies in the field of software engineering technology transfer. It mainly addresses software practitioners who deal with planning and managing software development projects as part of their daily work, and is also of interest for students or courses specializing in software engineering or software project management.
In this book, Adam Trendowicz presents the CoBRA method (an abbreviation for Cost Estimation, Benchmarking, and Risk Assessment) for estimating the effort required to successfully complete a software development project, which uniquely combines human judgment and measurement data in order to systematically create a custom-specific effort estimation model. CoBRA goes far beyond simply predicting the development effort; it supports project decision-makers in negotiating the project scope, managing project risks, benchmarking productivity, and directing improvement activities. To illustrate the method¿s practical use, the book reports several real-world cases where CoBRA was applied in various industrial contexts. These cases represent different estimation contexts in terms of software project environment, estimation objectives, and estimation constraints.
This book is the result of a successful collaboration between the process management division of Fraunhofer IESE and many software companies in the field of software engineering technology transfer. It mainly addresses software practitioners who deal with planning and managing software development projects as part of their daily work, and is also of interest for students or courses specializing in software engineering or software project management.
Adam Trendowicz is a senior consultant at the Fraunhofer Institute for Experimental Software Engineering (IESE) in Kaiserslautern, Germany, where he leads the Measurement and Prediction team. He has led software cost estimation and software measurement improvement activities in software companies of different sizes and from various fields, and has been involved in functional software size estimation and productivity benchmarking in organizations from both industry and the public sector. Trendowicz's other software engineering interests include project management, software product quality modeling and evaluation, and technology validation by means of empirical methods.
Ross Jeffery is an Emeritus Professor of Software Engineering at the UNSW's School of Computer Science and Engineering and a research consultant in the Systems Software Research Group at National ICT Australia (NICTA). His research interests are in software process and product modeling and improvement, software knowledge management, software metrics, software technical and management reviews, and software resource modeling and estimation. His research has involved over fifty government and industry organizations over a period of more than 20 years and has been funded by the industry, government and universities. Jeffery was elected a Fellow of the Australian Computer Society for his contributions to software engineering research.
Ross Jeffery is an Emeritus Professor of Software Engineering at the UNSW's School of Computer Science and Engineering and a research consultant in the Systems Software Research Group at National ICT Australia (NICTA). His research interests are in software process and product modeling and improvement, software knowledge management, software metrics, software technical and management reviews, and software resource modeling and estimation. His research has involved over fifty government and industry organizations over a period of more than 20 years and has been funded by the industry, government and universities. Jeffery was elected a Fellow of the Australian Computer Society for his contributions to software engineering research.
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