A Prototype Experience Management System for a Software Consulting Organization

file Main text : list of files Document Consultant

[1]  Frank Houdek,et al.  Establishing experience factories at Daimler-Benz an experience report , 1998, Proceedings of the 20th International Conference on Software Engineering.

[2]  Victor R. Basili,et al.  Improve Software Quality by Reusing Knowledge and Experience , 1995 .

[3]  Victor R. Basili,et al.  Technology transfer at Motorola , 1994, IEEE Software.

[4]  Ben Shneiderman,et al.  The end of zero-hit queries: query previews for NASA’s Global Change Master Directory , 1999, International Journal on Digital Libraries.

[5]  Victor R. Basili,et al.  The software engineering laboratory - an operational software experience factory , 1992, International Conference on Software Engineering.

[6]  Matthew B. Miles,et al.  Qualitative Data Analysis: An Expanded Sourcebook , 1994 .

[7]  Victor R. Basili,et al.  Software development: a paradigm for the future , 1989, [1989] Proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual International Computer Software & Applications Conference.

[8]  Amrit Tiwana,et al.  The Knowledge Management Toolkit: Practical Techniques for Building a Knowledge Management System with Cdrom , 1999 .

[9]  Janice Redish,et al.  User and task analysis for interface design , 1998 .

[10]  Anneliese Amschler Andrews,et al.  Identification of Dynamic Comprehension Processes During Large Scale Maintenance , 1996, IEEE Trans. Software Eng..

[11]  Carolyn B. Seaman,et al.  Qualitative Methods in Empirical Studies of Software Engineering , 1999, IEEE Trans. Software Eng..

[12]  Ben Shneiderman,et al.  Dynamic queries for visual information seeking , 1994, IEEE Software.

[13]  Victor R. Basili,et al.  The Experience Factory and its Relationship to Other Improvement Paradigms , 1993, ESEC.

[14]  Victor R. Basili,et al.  Implementing an Internet-Enabled Software Experience Factory: Work in Progress , 1999 .

[15]  G. A. Miller.  THE PSYCHOLOGICAL REVIEW THE MAGICAL NUMBER SEVEN, PLUS OR MINUS TWO: SOME LIMITS ON OUR CAPACITY FOR PROCESSING INFORMATION 1 , 1956 .