In recent months, a wide range of publications—Software Development, IEEE Software, Cutter IT Journal, Software Testing and Quality Engineering, and even The Economist— have published articles on agile software development methodologies, reflecting a growing interest in these new approaches to software development (Extreme Programming, Crystal Methodologies, SCRUM, Adaptive Software Development, Feature-Driven Development and Dynamic Systems Development Methodology among them). In addition to these "named" methodologies, scores of organizations have developed their own "lighter" approach to building software. The formation of the Agile Alliance by a group of expert consultants and authors on development process has fueled increasing interest in ways to deliver quality software in short, fixed delivery schedules, under severe time to market pressures (Fowler and Highsmith 2001).
[1]
P. Degrace,et al.
Righteous solutions: a catalogue of modern software ? engineering paradigms
,
1990
.
[2]
Barry W. Boehm,et al.
Termination Doesn't Equal Project Failure
,
2000,
Computer.
[3]
Peter Wegner,et al.
Why interaction is more powerful than algorithms
,
1997,
CACM.
[4]
S. Levy.
Artificial life: the quest for a new creation
,
1992
.
[5]
Debra J. Richardson,et al.
The Uncertainty Principle in Software Engineering Submitted to ICSE'97, 19th International Conference on Software Engineering
,
1998
.
[6]
P. Senge.
The fifth discipline : the art and practice of the learning organization/ Peter M. Senge
,
1991
.
[7]
D. Dennett.
Darwin's Dangerous Idea: Evolution and the Meanings of Life
,
1995
.
[8]
Martin Fowler,et al.
Is design dead
,
2001
.