Results of applying the Personal Software Process

Ferguson, Pat; Humphrey, Watts S.; Khajenoori, S.; Macke, Stephen; Matvya, A.

doi:10.1109/2.589907

Cited by 75 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Results of PSP applications on industrial projects have been positive (Ferguson, Humphrey, Khajenoori, Macke, & Matvya, 1997). Data from three industrial case studies demonstrate that PSP training substantially improves estimating and planning abilities of developers while significantly reducing defects in software products.…”

Section: Software Development Process Innovation: the Personal Softwamentioning

confidence: 97%

Perceived control and the diffusion of software process innovations

Green

Collins

Hevner

2004

The Journal of High Technology Management Research

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Section: Software Development Process Innovation: the Personal Softwamentioning

confidence: 97%

Perceived control and the diffusion of software process innovations

Green

Collins

Hevner

2004

The Journal of High Technology Management Research

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“…The need for creativity does not, however, excuse the need for guidelines on how to model (Evans, 1992). Ferguson et al (1997), writing about software development, point out that in 'most professions, competent work requires the disciplined use of established practices. It is not a matter of creativity versus discipline, but one of bringing discipline to the work so creativity can happen.…”

Section: Figure 3 Simulation Model Complexity and Accuracy (Based Onmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conceptual modelling for simulation Part I: definition and requirements

Robinson

2008

Journal of the Operational Research Society

351

286

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“…Rows 2 and 3 represent the data on the application that were developed by our team for the person-toperson voice call, and person-to-person video conference respectively. To estimate the development time by a trained programmer, we used the study of Ferguson et al (1997), whose findings reveal approximately 2500 lines of code per month per programmer.…”

Section: Prototype Evaluationmentioning

confidence: 99%

CVM – A communication virtual machine

Deng

Sadjadi

Clarke

et al. 2008

Journal of Systems and Software

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The convergence of data, voice, and multimedia communication over digital networks, coupled with continuous improvement in network capacity and reliability has resulted in a proliferation of communication technologies. Unfortunately, despite these new developments, there is no easy way to build new application-specific communication services. The stovepipe approach used today for building new communication services results in rigid technology, limited utility, lengthy and costly development cycle, and difficulty in integration. In this paper, we introduce communication virtual machine (CVM) that supports rapid conception, specification, and automatic realization of new application-specific communication services through a user-centric, model-driven approach. We present the concept, architecture, modeling language, prototypical design, and implementation of CVM in the context of a healthcare application. Published by Elsevier Inc.

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Results of applying the Personal Software Process

Cited by 75 publications

References 5 publications

Perceived control and the diffusion of software process innovations

Perceived control and the diffusion of software process innovations

Conceptual modelling for simulation Part I: definition and requirements

CVM – A communication virtual machine

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