IEEE Software, Volume 19, 2002

Volume 19, Number 1, January/February 2002

• Article Summaries. 2
  

• Steve McConnell:
  Closing the Gap. 3-5
  

• Letters. 6-7
  

• John Daniels:
  Modeling with a Sense of Purpose. 8-10
  

• Andy Hunt, Dave Thomas:
  Ubiquitous Automation. 11-13
  

• Anup K. Ghosh, Chuck Howell, James A. Whittaker:
  Building Software Securely from the Ground Up. 14-16
  
• Anthony Hall, Roderick Chapman:
  Correctness by Construction: Developing a Commercial Secure System. 18-25
  
• Jonathan S. Shapiro, Norman Hardy:
  EROS: A Principle-Driven Operating System from the Ground Up. 26-33
  
• Khaled M. Khan, Jun Han:
  Composing Security-Aware Software. 34-41
  
• David Evans, David Larochelle:
  Improving Security Using Extensible Lightweight Static Analysis. 42-51
  

• Rob Pooley, Dave Senior, Duncan Christie:
  Collecting and Analyzing Web-Based Project Metrics. 52-58
  
• Tiffany Winn, Paul R. Calder:
  Is This a Pattern? 59-66
  
• Rick Kazman, Leonard J. Bass:
  Making Architecture Reviews Work in the Real World. 67-73
  
• Evgeni Dimitrov, Andreas Schmietendorf, Reiner R. Dumke:
  UML-Based Performance Engineering Possibilities and Techniques. 74-83
  

• George E. Kalb, Gerald M. Masson:
  Continuous Process Improvement and the Risk to Information Assurance. 84-86
  

• Ashton Applewhite:
  Not Just the Facts: What "Requirements" Mean to a Nonfiction Writer. 87-89
  

• In the News. 90-94
  

• Howard A. Rubin, Margaret Johnson, Susan Iventosch:
  The US Software Industry. 95-97
  

• Reviewer Thanks. 98-99
  

• Bookshelf. 100-102
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  Failure Is Looking More like Success These Days. 103-104
  

Volume 19, Number 2, March/April 2002

• Article Summaries. 4
  

• Steve McConnell:
  Real Quality for Real Engineers. 5-7
  

• Letters. 8-10
  

• Donald J. Reifer:
  Ten Deadly Risks in Internet and Intranet Software Development. 12-14
  

• John M. Favaro:
  Managing Requirements for Business Value. 15-17
  

• Martin Fowler:
  Public versus Published Interfaces. 18-19
  

• Andy Hunt, Dave Thomas:
  Software Archaeology. 20-22
  

• Elisabeth Hendrickson, Martin Fowler:
  The Software Engineering of Internet Software: Guest Editors' Introduction. 23-24
  
• A. Jefferson Offutt:
  Quality Attributes of Web Software Applications. 25-32
  
• Colleen Roe, Sergio Gonik:
  Server-Side Design Principles for Scalable Internet Systems. 34-41
  
• Larry L. Constantine, Lucy A. D. Lockwood:
  Usage-Centered Engineering for Web Applications. 42-50
  
• Alan Knight, Naci Dai:
  Objects and the Web. 51-59
  
• Edward Hieatt, Robert Mee:
  Going Faster: Testing The Web Application. 60-65
  
• Scott W. Ambler:
  Lessons in Agility From Internet-Based Development. 66-73
  
• Rosann Webb Collins:
  Software Localization for Internet Software: Issues and Methods. 74-80
  
• Eric Altendorf, Moses Hohman, Roman Zabicki:
  Using J2EE on a Large, Web-Based Project. 81-89
  

• Dragan Milicev:
  Domain Mapping Using Extended UML Object Diagrams. 90-97
  

• Greg Goth:
  Long-Term Data Preservation Efforts Ramping Up. 98-102
  

• Bookshelf. 104-108
  

• Melody M. Moore:
  Reverse Engineering and Reengineering: After Y2K. 109
  

• Doug Baldwin, Peter B. Henderson:
  The Importance of Mathematics to the Software Practitioner. 110-112
  

Volume 19, Number 3, May/June 2002

• Article Summaries. 4
  

• Steve McConnell:
  I Know What I Know. 5-7
  

• Failure or Success? 8-12
  

• Donald J. Reifer:
  A Little Bit of Knowledge Is a Dangerous Thing. 14-15
  

• Chris Rupp:
  Requirements and Psychology. 16-18
  

• Martin Fowler:
  Yet Another Optimization Article. 20-21
  

• Dave Thomas, Andy Hunt:
  Mock Objects. 22-24
  

• Ioana Rus, Mikael Lindvall:
  Guest Editors' Introduction: Knowledge Management in Software Engineering. 26-38
  
• Jay Liebowitz:
  A Look at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center's Knowledge Management Initiatives. 40-42
  
• Andreas Birk, Torgeir Dingsøyr, Tor Stålhane:
  Postmortem: Never Leave a Project without It. 43-45
  
• Kurt Schneider, Jan-Peter von Hunnius, Victor R. Basili:
  Experience in Implementing a Learning Software Organization. 46-49
  
• Balasubramaniam Ramesh:
  Process Knowledge Management with Traceability. 50-52
  
• Shivram Ramasubramanian, Gokulakrishnan Jagadeesan:
  Knowledge Management at Infosys. 53-55
  
• Chih-Ping Wei, Paul Jen-Hwa Hu, Hung-Huang Chen:
  Design and Evaluation of a Knowledge Management System. 56-59
  
• Seija Komi-Sirviö, Annukka Mäntyniemi, Veikko Seppänen:
  Toward a Practical Solution for Capturing Knowledge for Software Projects. 60-62
  

• Sheila Guilford, Gordon Rugg, Niall Scott:
  Pleasure and Pain: Perceptual Bias and Its Implications for Software Engineering. 63-69
  
• Gerald Ebner, Hermann Kaindl:
  Tracing All Around in Reengineering. 70-77
  
• Michael Guntersdorfer, David G. Kay:
  How Software Patents Can Support COTS Component Business. 78-83
  

• Carlos H. C. Duarte:
  Brazil: Cooperative Development of a Software Industry. 84-87
  

• John Steven:
  Putting Software Terminology to the Test. 88-89
  

• Carol A. Long:
  Can Project Management Be Extreme Too? 90-92
  

• Ware Myers:
  Ivar Jacobson: Shaping Software Development. 93-95
  

• Greg Goth:
  A New Era for Research and Development? 98-100
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  The Naturalness of Object Orientation: Beating a Dead Horse? 103-104
  

Volume 19, Number 4, July/August 2002

• Article Summaries. 4
  

• The Business of Software Improvement. 5-7
  

• Software Patents Pro and Con. 8-11
  

• Greg Goth:
  Will the Cyber-UL Concept Take Hold? 12-15
  

• Donald J. Reifer:
  How Good are Agile Methods? 16-18
  

• James Robertson:
  Eureka! Why Analysts Should Invent Requirements. 20-22
  

• John D. McGregor, Linda M. Northrop, Salah Jarrad, Klaus Pohl:
  Guest Editors' Introduction: Initiating Software Product Lines. 24-27
  
• Paul C. Clements, Charles Kreuger:
  Point - Counterpoint: Being Proactive Pays Off - Eliminating the Adoption. 28-31
  
• Linda M. Northrop:
  SEI's Software Product Line Tenets. 32-40
  
• Frank van der Linden:
  Software Product Families in Europe: The Esaps & Café Projects. 41-49
  
• Klaus Schmid, Martin Verlage:
  The Economic Impact of Product Line Adoption and Evolution. 50-57
  
• Kyo Chul Kang, Jaejoon Lee, Patrick Donohoe:
  Feature-Oriented Project Line Engineering. 58-65
  
• Steffen Thiel, Andreas Hein:
  Modeling and Using Product Line Variability in Automotive Systems. 66-72
  
• Ari Jaaksi:
  Developing Mobile Browsers in a Product Line. 73-80
  

• Richard Pawson:
  Naked Objects. 81-83
  

• Alan C. Tribble:
  Software Safety. 84-85
  

• Wolfgang Strigel:
  The Canadian Software Industry. 86-89
  

• Terry Bollinger:
  Guest Editor's Introduction: Breaking Out of the Software Engineering Mind-Mold. 90-91
  
• Reidar Conradi, Alfonso Fuggetta:
  Improving Software Process Improvement. 92-99
  
• José Pablo Zagal, Raúl A. Santelices, Miguel Nussbaum:
  Maintenance-Oriented Design and Development: A Case Study. 100-106
  
• James A. Whittaker, Steven Atkin:
  Software Engineering is Not Enough. 108-115
  
• Norman E. Fenton, Paul Krause, Martin Neil:
  Software Measurement: Uncertainty and Causal Modeling. 116-122
  
• Robert David Cowan, Ali Mili, Hany H. Ammar, Alan McKendall Jr., Lin Yang, Dapeng Chen, Terry Spencer:
  Software Engineering Technology Watch. 123-129
  

• Bookshelf. 131-133
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  In Search of Meaning (A Tale of Two Words). 134-136
  

Volume 19, Number 5, September/October 2002

• Article Summaries. 4
  

• Steve McConnell:
  How to Write a Good Technical Article. 5-7
  

• How Good Is Software Construction? 8-11
  

• Betsy Clark:
  Eight Secrets of Software Measurement. 12-14
  

• Dorothy R. Graham:
  Requirements and Testing: Seven Missing-Link Myths. 15-17
  

• James Newkirk, Alexei A. Vorontsov:
  How .NET's Custom Attributes Affect Design. 18-20
  

• Peter P. Chen:
  From Goto-less to Structured Programming: The Legacy of Edsger W. Dijkstra. 21
  

• Thomas B. Hilburn, Watts S. Humphrey:
  The Impending Changes in Software Education. 22-24
  
• Richard L. Conn:
  Developing Software Engineers at the C-130J Software Factory. 25-29
  
• Jorge L. Díaz-Herrera, Michael G. Murphy, Dawn Ramsey:
  A Collaborative Program to Retrain Lockheed Martin Aero Engineers. 30-34
  
• Hossein Saiedian, Donald J. Bagert, Nancy R. Mead:
  Software Engineering Programs: Dispelling the Myths and Misconceptions. 35-41
  
• Jürgen Börstler, David A. Carrington, Gregory W. Hislop, Susan K. Lisack, Keith Olson, Laurie A. Williams:
  Teaching the PSP: Challenges and Lessons Learned. 42-48
  
• Dale Callahan, Bob Pedigo:
  Educating Experienced IT Professionals by Addressing Industry's Needs. 57-62
  
• Grant A. Cheston, J. Paul Tremblay:
  Integrating Software Engineering in Introductory Computing Courses. 64-71
  
• Thomas B. Hilburn, Watts S. Humphrey:
  Teaching Teamwork. 72-77
  
• David A. Umphress, T. Dean Hendrix, James H. Cross II:
  Software Process in the Classroom: The Capstone Project Experience. 78-85
  
• Lisa J. Burnell, John W. Priest, John R. Durrett:
  Teaching Distributed Multidisciplinary Software Development. 86-93
  
• Allen B. Tucker, Barry W. Boehm:
  Point/Counterpoint: On the Balance between Theory and Practice / Software Engineering Is a Value-Based Contact Sport. 94-97
  

• Natalia Juristo Juzgado, Ana María Moreno:
  Reliable Knowledge for Software Development. 98-99
  

• Andy Hunt, Dave Thomas:
  Zero-Tolerance Construction. 100-102
  

• Software Engineering Education. 103
  

• Has Object-Oriented Programming Delivered? / Aviation Software Guidelines. 104-107
  

• Effective Requirements Practices Managing Software Acquisition: Open Systems and COTS Products / Winning with Software: An Executive Strategy. 108-110
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  Project Retrospectives, and Why They Never Happen. 111-112
  

Volume 19, Number 6, November/December 2002

• Article Summaries. 4
  

• Steve McConnell:
  Changing of the Guard. 5-7
  

• Not Another SPI Framework. 8-9
  

• Dave Thomas, Andy Hunt:
  State Machines. 10-12
  

• Martin Fowler:
  Using Metadata. 13-17
  

• Ann Miller, Christof Ebert:
  Guest Editors' Introduction: Software Engineering as a Business. 18-20
  
• Steven Mair:
  A Balanced Scorecard for a Small Software Group. 21-27
  
• Christina Wallin, Fredrik Ekdahl, Stig Larsson:
  Integrating Business and Software Development Models. 28-33
  
• Brian A. Nejmeh, Ian Thomas:
  Business-Driven Product Planning Using Feature Vectors and Increments. 34-42
  
• Ram Chillarege:
  The Marriage of Business Dynamics and Software Engineering. 43-49
  
• Dorothy McKinney:
  Six Translations between Software-Speak and Management-Speak. 50-52
  
• Scott L. Andresen:
  Don Winter: One CEO's Perspective. 53-55
  
• Greg Hoglund, Gary McGraw:
  Point/Counterpoint: Security Band-Aids: More Cost-Effective than "Secure" Coding / Building Secure Software: Better than Protecting Bad Software. 56-59
  

• Natalia Juristo Juzgado, Ana María Moreno, Andrés Silva:
  Is the European Industry Moving toward Solving Requirements Engineering Problems? 70-77
  
• Martín González Rodríguez:
  Automatic Data-Gathering Agents for Remote Navigability Testing. 78-85
  
• Frank E. McGarry, Bill Decker:
  Attaining Level 5 in CMM Process Maturity. 87-96
  

• Richard E. Fairley:
  Making Accurate Estimates. 61-63
  

• Shari Lawrence Pfleeger:
  What Software Engineering Can Learn from Soccer. 64-65
  

• Aase Tveito, Per Hasvold:
  Requirements in the Medical Domain: Experiences and Prescriptions. 66-69
  

• NIST Report Takes a Step toward Better Testing / National Strategy to Secure Cyberspace Proposed. 97-100
  

• Bookshelf. 101-104
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  Predicting Future Maintenance Cost, and How We're Doing It Wrong. 111-112