Japan's software factories: a challenge to U.S. management
Japan's software factories: a challenge to U.S. management
Domain-specific software architecture (DSSA) frequently asked questions (FAQ)
ACM SIGSOFT Software Engineering Notes
Sixteen questions about software reuse
Communications of the ACM
Investments in reusable software. A study of software reuse investment success factors
Journal of Systems and Software
IEEE Software
FRAMBOISE—an approach to framework-based active database management system construction
Proceedings of the seventh international conference on Information and knowledge management
Using adapters to reduce interaction complexity in reusable component-based software development
SSR '99 Proceedings of the 1999 symposium on Software reusability
Three empirical evaluations of a software reuse reference model
Annals of Software Engineering
Using Patterns to Design Rules in Workflows
IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering
Human exploration and development of space: using XML database space wide web
Information Sciences—Informatics and Computer Science: An International Journal - Internet computing
Pattern Based Software Re-engineering: A Case Study
APSEC '99 Proceedings of the Sixth Asia Pacific Software Engineering Conference
Diagnostic process from the data quality point of view
Journal of Medical Systems - Special issue: Computer-based medical systems
Software reuse: The Brazilian industry scenario
Journal of Systems and Software
The improvement of data quality --a conceptual model
Proceedings of the 2008 conference on Information Modelling and Knowledge Bases XIX
Pattern-based framework for modularized software development and evolution robustness
Information and Software Technology
| Hi-index | 4.10 |
Is there a way to develop software that is of higher quality and yet takes less time and effort to produce? Many software developers believe there is, through reusing high-quality, tested software already developed. Unfortunately, software reuse has proven difficult to achieve. Organizations attempting to implement a software reuse program face both technical and nontechnical problems. What do software developers have to do to successfully implement reuse? In 1995, George Mason University undertook a study to investigate the relationships between software reuse investment and capability, productivity, and quality, as well as many of the theories proposed by the literature. The study found that a product-line and software architecture approach are higher predictors of decreased effort and increased quality than software reuse alone. On the other hand, it found no relationship between software reuse capability and the library approach.