|
QICID: 30547
Title: A Case Study on Different Design Strategies in Agile Software Development
Copyright: ASQ
Author: Fujii, Taku; Tsuruharaya, Masayuki
Organization: Osaka Gas Information System Research Institute Co., Ltd.
Subject: Systems engineering; Software configuration management; Design efficiencies; Design quality; Product development; Case study;
Series: Software Quality Professional, Vol. 11, No. 4, September 2009, pp. 24-31
This ARTICLE is available for FREE
to ASQ members
with the appropriate membership type and/or magazine subscriptions. If you are signed-in you should be able to download articles you are entitled to receive. If you have questions about your membership please contact Customer Care at 800-248-1946 or help@asq.org
Abstract: [This abstract is based on the authors' abstract.]
An agile software development method is proposed that defines explicit design activities based on phased modeling, inclusive modeling, and three types of design sessions. Two strategies for scheduling these design activities are applied to projects, and the overall design quality is measured throughout the project life cycle. Results illustrate the superior qualities of one strategy over the other in terms of design quality and comparable productivity.
Number of pages: 8
Price for ASQ Members: $5.00
Price for List/Forum/Division: $10.00
All electronic articles are sent as PDFs via e-mail. To view the documents, you will need Adobe
Reader (free download).
Orders placed during business hours are usually filled within one business day.
If you have questions please e-mail our Customer Care center at help@asq.org.
Browse QIC articles chronologically
previous next
|
