Software Engineering Technology Watch

Authors:
Robert David Cowan;Ali Mili;Hany Ammar;Alan McKendall, Jr.;Lin Yang;Dapeng Chen;Terry Spencer
Affiliations:
-;-;-;-;-;-;-
Venue:
IEEE Software
Year:
2002

Citing 11
Cited 3

Software engineering: stretching the limits of complexity

Communications of the ACM
Reuse R&D: gap between theory and practice

SSR '99 Proceedings of the 1999 symposium on Software reusability
Examining the effects of the “application revolution”

Journal of Systems and Software
Software technology maturation

ICSE '85 Proceedings of the 8th international conference on Software engineering
The future of software

Communications of the ACM
The TR university research scorecard

Technology Review
Living on the Fault Line

Living on the Fault Line
UbiNet: The Ubiquitous Internet Will Be Wireless

Computer
Diffusing Software-Engineering Methods

IEEE Software
The Art, Science, and Engineering of Software Development

IEEE Software
After the Gold Rush

IEEE Software

An Empirical Study of Programming Language Trends

IEEE Software
Modeling the evolution of operating systems: An empirical study

Journal of Systems and Software
A quantitative model for software engineering trends

Information Sciences: an International Journal

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Abstract

Predicting the evolution of software engineering technology is, at best, a dubious proposition. Typically, it is a frustrating and disappointing exercise. It is not difficult to see why: Software technology evolves at a fast pace and is determined by a dizzying array of factors, many of them outside the arena of software engineering. Most of them cannot be identified, let alone predicted, with any significant advance notice. This article briefly discusses the authors' first ventures in this domain and some preliminary conclusions and suggestions.