Systems, Software and Services Process Improvement [electronic resource] : 17th European Conference, EuroSPI 2010, Grenoble, France, September 1-3, 2010. Proceedings /
EuroSPI 2010Corporate Author
EuroSPI (Conference)(17th :2010 :Grenoble, France)
EuroSPI 2010
Riel, Andreas.editor.(orcid)0000-0001-9859-019Xhttps://orcid.org/0000-0001-9859-019Xedt
O'Connor, Rory.editor.
Tichkiewitch, Serge.editor.
Messnarz, Richard.editor.
A typical characterization of EuroSPI is reflected in a statement made by a c- pany: “. . . the biggest value of EuroSPI lies in its function as a European knowledge and experience exchange mechanism for SPI and innovation. ” Since its beginning in 1994 in Dublin, the EuroSPI initiative has outlined that there is not a single silver bullet to solve SPI issues, but that you need to understand a c- bination of different SPI methods and approaches to achieve concrete benefits. The- fore each proceedings volume covers a variety of different topics, and at the conf- ence we discuss potential synergies and the combined use of such methods and - proaches. These proceedings contain selected research papers for five topics: Section I: SPI Tools Section II: SPI Methods Section III: SPI in SMEs Section IV: Economic Aspects of SPI Section V: The Future of SPI Section I presents studies on SPI tools. The authors provide an insight into new tools which can be used for SPI. Willem Bekkers et al. present a new assessment method and tool for software product management. Ismael Edrei-Espinosa-Curiel et al. illustrate a graphical approach to support the teaching of SPI. Paul Clarke and coworkers deal with an analysis and a tool to help real adoption of standards like ISO 12207 and they focus on SPI implementation and practices. Esparanca Amengual et al. present a new team-based assessment method and tool.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Includes bibliographical references and index.
A Framework for Process Improvement in Software Product Management -- Graphical Technique to Support the Teaching/Learning Process of Software Process Reference Models -- Harnessing ISO/IEC 12207 to Examine the Extent of SPI Activity in an Organisation -- Team SPICE: A SPICE-Based Teamwork Assessment Model -- MATURE: A Model Driven bAsed Tool to Automatically Generate a langUage That suppoRts CMMI Process Areas spEcification -- Requirement Changes and Project Success: The Moderating Effects of Agile Approaches in System Engineering Projects -- Software Process Improvement Initiatives Based on Quality Assurance Strategies: A QATAM Pilot Application -- Improving Video Game Development: Facilitating Heterogeneous Team Collaboration through Flexible Software Processes -- Improving IT Service Management Processes: A Case Study on IT Service Support -- Approach to Identify Internal Best Practices in a Software Organization -- Which Process Model Practices Support Project Success? -- How to Improve Process Models for Better ISO/IEC 15504 Process Assessment -- The Tutelkan SPI Framework for Small Settings: A Methodology Transfer Vehicle -- Understanding the Perception of Very Small Software Companies towards the Adoption of Process Standards -- Software Engineering Support Activities for Very Small Entities -- Improving Software Development Process through Economic Mechanism Design -- Impact of Growing Business on Software Processes -- The Rosetta Stone Methodology – A Benefits-Driven Approach to SPI -- SPICE Level 3 - Experience with Using E-Learning to Coach the Use of Standard System Design Best Practices in Projects -- Mjølner’s Software Process Improvement: A Discussion and Strengthening Using the SPI Manifesto -- Integrated Design – A Set of Competences and Skills Required by Systems and Product Architects -- Agility Meets Systems Engineering: A Catalogue of Success Factors from Industry Practice -- How Green Is Your Black Belt? -- Exploring Managerial Commitment towards SPI in Small and Very Small Enterprises -- Implementation of Software Process Improvement through TSPi in Very Small Enterprises -- Application of ISO/IEC 15504 in Very Small Enterprises.
A typical characterization of EuroSPI is reflected in a statement made by a c- pany: “. . . the biggest value of EuroSPI lies in its function as a European knowledge and experience exchange mechanism for SPI and innovation. ” Since its beginning in 1994 in Dublin, the EuroSPI initiative has outlined that there is not a single silver bullet to solve SPI issues, but that you need to understand a c- bination of different SPI methods and approaches to achieve concrete benefits. The- fore each proceedings volume covers a variety of different topics, and at the conf- ence we discuss potential synergies and the combined use of such methods and - proaches. These proceedings contain selected research papers for five topics: Section I: SPI Tools Section II: SPI Methods Section III: SPI in SMEs Section IV: Economic Aspects of SPI Section V: The Future of SPI Section I presents studies on SPI tools. The authors provide an insight into new tools which can be used for SPI. Willem Bekkers et al. present a new assessment method and tool for software product management. Ismael Edrei-Espinosa-Curiel et al. illustrate a graphical approach to support the teaching of SPI. Paul Clarke and coworkers deal with an analysis and a tool to help real adoption of standards like ISO 12207 and they focus on SPI implementation and practices. Esparanca Amengual et al. present a new team-based assessment method and tool.
Software engineering.
Programming languages (Electronic computers).
Application software.
Management information systems.
Computer science.
Computer programming.
Software Engineering.
Software Engineering/Programming and Operating Systems.
Programming Languages, Compilers, Interpreters.
Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet).
Management of Computing and Information Systems.
Programming Techniques.

Communications in Computer and Information Science