Applied software measurement: assuring productivity and quality
Applied software measurement: assuring productivity and quality
The year 2000 software problem: quantifying the costs and assessing the consequences
The year 2000 software problem: quantifying the costs and assessing the consequences
Estimating software costs
The Mythical Man-Month: Essays on Softw
The Mythical Man-Month: Essays on Softw
Quatitative IT portolio management
Science of Computer Programming
Architectural modifications to deployed software
Science of Computer Programming
Quantitative aspects of outsourcing deals
Science of Computer Programming
Quantifying the value of IT-investments
Science of Computer Programming
Quantifying the value of IT-investments
Science of Computer Programming
Automated mass maintenance of a software portfolio
Science of Computer Programming - Special issue on source code analysis and manipulation (SCAM 2005)
Tool-Supported Refactoring of Existing Object-Oriented Code into Aspects
IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering
| Hi-index | 0.00 |
Nine-to-ten (9210) refers to the problem that the Dutch banks are running out of 9-digit bank account numbers and need to convert to 10-digit numbers. At the same time, the Dutch government wants bank account numbers to be portable to encourage competition; this may become European policy. A recent European standard for cross-border money transfers proposes totally nonportable bank account numbers. These orthogonal policies have such a high IT-soap caliber that we sometimes refer to it as 9210 Policy Nils. Whatever the plot of “nine-two-one-o,” major challenges are at stake for European banks and other “number crunchers” like tax authorities, mail-order firms, etc. This paper gives insight in cost aspects, the possibilities, and impossibilities of 9210 and related problems.