| | Publisher: Addison Wesley | Publication: 2001, English | ISBN: 9780201699692 | Pages: 256 |
This book is written for the more experienced
audience. The book does not contain procedures to
follow to develop software; in fact, core to the book is
the concept that every technique has limitations.
Therefore, it is impossible to name one best and
correct way to develop software. Ideally, the book
helps you reach that understanding and then leads you
to constructive ideas about how to deal with this realworld
situation.
If you are an intermediate practitioner who has
experience with software-development projects, and if
you are now looking for the boundaries for the rules
you have learned, you will find the following topics
most helpful:
· What sorts of methodologies fit what sorts of
projects
· Indices for selecting the appropriate
methodology category for a project
· The principles behind agile methodologies
Being an intermediate practitioner, you will
recognize that you must add your own judgement
when applying these ideas.
If you are an advanced practitioner, you already
know that all recommendations vary in applicability. | |
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