default search action
9th ISPW 1994: Airlie, Virginia, USA
- Carlo Ghezzi:
Proceedings of the Ninth International Software Process Workshop (ISPW '94), October 1994, Airlie, Virginia, USA. IEEE Computer Society 1994, ISBN 0-8186-6770-2 - Prasun Dewan, B. Krishnamurthy:
Relations between CSCW and software process research: a position statement. 34-36 - Volker Gruhn:
Communication support in a process-centered software engineering environment. 37-41 - Wilhelm Schäfer, Stefan Wolf:
Cooperation patterns in PSEEs. 42-43 - John R. Diamant:
Human interaction suppport in HP SynerVision for SoftBench. 44-46 - P. Giese, Barbara Hoisl, Christopher M. Lott, H. Dieter Rombach:
Data collection in a process-sensitive software engineering environment. 47-49 - Sergio Bandinelli, Elisabetta Di Nitto, Alfonso Fuggetta, Luigi Lavazza:
Coupled vs. decoupled user interaction environments in PSEEs. 50-52 - Carlo Montangero:
The "process in the tool syndrome": is it becoming worse? 53-56 - Carolyn B. Seaman, Victor R. Basili:
OPT: organization and process together. 57-59 - Ataru T. Nakagawa, Kokichi Futatsugi:
Formalizing humans in software processes. 60-61 - Tsuneo Ajisaka:
Meta-integration for process integrated CASE environments. 62-66 - Kathleen Culver-Lozo:
The software process from the developer's perspective: a case study on improving process usability. 67-69 - Naser S. Barghouti:
Separating process model enactment from process execution in Provence. 70-73 - Hajimu Iida, Katsuro Inoue, Koji Torii:
Using process descriptions as templates of communication flow. 74-77 - P. S. Young, Richard N. Taylor:
Human-executed operations in the teamware process programming system. 78-81 - Barry W. Boehm, Prasanta K. Bose:
Humans and process frameworks: some critical process elements. 82-84 - P. David Stotts, Richard Furuta:
Process models as multi-reader collaborative hyperdocuments. 85-89 - Noureddine Belkhatir, Walcélio L. Melo:
The need for a cooperative model: the adele/tempo experience. 90-92 - Lawrence G. Votta:
By the way, has anyone studied any real programmers yet? 93-95 - Sergio Bandinelli, Alfonso Fuggetta, Luigi Lavazza, Gian Pietro Picco:
Combining control and data integration in the SPADE-1 process-centered software engineering environment. 96-99 - Simon M. Kaplan, Celsina Bignoli, William J. Tolone:
Process, space, & software development suppport. 100-103 - Watts S. Humphrey:
Process feedback and learning. 104-106 - John E. Arnold:
Toward collaborative software processes. 107-109 - Ilham Alloui, Selma Arbaoui, Flávio Oquendo:
Process-centered environments: support for human-environment interaction and environment-mediated human cooperation. 110-113 - Israel Ben-Shaul, George T. Heineman, Steven S. Popovich, Peter D. Skopp, Andrew Z. Tong, Giuseppe Valetto:
Integrating groupware and process technologies in the Oz environment. 114-116 - Khalid Sherdil, Nazim H. Madhavji:
Personal "progress functions" in the software process. 117-121 - Dennis Heimbigner, Leon J. Osterweil:
An argument for the elimination of roles. 122-123 - Klaus Pohl, Ralf Dömges, Matthias Jarke:
Decision oriented process modelling. 124-128 - Leon J. Osterweil, Dennis Heimbigner:
An alternative to software process languages. 129-131 - Robert Balzer:
Process definition formalism maturity levels. 132-133 - M. M. Lehman:
Evolution, feedback and software technology. 134-137 - Dewayne E. Perry:
Issues in process architecture. 138-140 - Maria H. Penedo:
Life-cycle (sub) process scenario. 141-143 - Jonathan E. Cook, Alexander L. Wolf:
Lowering the entry barrier and raising the cofidence in large process models. 144-147
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.
last updated on 2024-12-22 19:06 CET by the dblp team
all metadata released as open data under CC0 1.0 license
see also: Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Imprint
dblp was originally created in 1993 at:
since 2018, dblp has been operated and maintained by:
the dblp computer science bibliography is funded and supported by: