Software architecture: perspectives on an emerging discipline
Software architecture: perspectives on an emerging discipline
A Field Guide to Boxology: Preliminary Classification of Architectural Styles for Software Systems
COMPSAC '97 Proceedings of the 21st International Computer Software and Applications Conference
Scribe: a document specification language and its compiler
Scribe: a document specification language and its compiler
Estimating the Numbers of End Users and End User Programmers
VLHCC '05 Proceedings of the 2005 IEEE Symposium on Visual Languages and Human-Centric Computing
What do we "mashup" when we make mashups?
Proceedings of the 4th international workshop on End-user software engineering
Documenting Software Architectures: Views and Beyond
Documenting Software Architectures: Views and Beyond
Research toward an engineering discipline for software
Proceedings of the FSE/SDP workshop on Future of software engineering research
The state of the art in end-user software engineering
ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR)
Language-oriented modularity through awesome DSALs: summary of invited talk
Proceedings of the seventh workshop on Domain-Specific Aspect Languages
Integrating component-based web engineering into content management systems
ICWE'13 Proceedings of the 13th international conference on Web Engineering
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Aspect-oriented software development is motivated by the desire to localize definitions of independent concerns in the software. Localized definitions are a form of modularity that achieve separation of concerns in the design, but the non-hierarchical character of the concerns creates structure clashes with the hierarchical modular constructs in conventional programming languages. Aspect-oriented modularity achieves the benefits of localized definitions, but at the costs of complexity both in the tools that weave the aspects into code and in the task of understanding the interactions among definitions. Aspect-oriented modularity is one of several types of modularity that have emerged in the past decade or so. Much of this growth has been triggered by the penetration of computing and information technology into all aspects of modern life. Much of the conventional wisdom of software engineering, especially about modularity, is challenged by the shift from in-house software development to composition of Internet-accessible resources and by the involvement of end-user programmers in development. This talk will discuss the larger landscape of modularity in modern computing and information systems, including the motivations for introducing modularity, the sorts of information that can usefully be modularized, mechanisms that bridge from the modular abstractions to running code, generality/power tradeoffs, and examples that show this diversity.