<p><p>Quality is not a fixed or universal property of software; it depends on the context and goals of its stakeholders. Hence, when you want to develop a high-quality software system, the first step must be a clear and precise specification of quality. Yet even if you get it right and complete, you
Software Product Quality Control
β Scribed by Stefan Wagner (auth.)
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
- Year
- 2013
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 219
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
- Presents a state-of-the-art quality model for continuous software quality control.
- Illustrates the application of techniques and methodologies using numerous real-world examples.
- Enhanced by numerous checklists and commented suggestions for further reading.
- Based on more than ten years of consulting experience for blue chip companies.
Quality is not a fixed or universal property of software it depends on the context and goals of its stakeholders. Hence, when you want to develop a high-quality software system, the first step must be a clear and precise specification of quality. Yet even if you get it right and complete, you can be sure that it will become invalid over time. So the only solution is continuous quality control: the steady and explicit evaluation of a productβs properties with respect to its updated quality goals.
This book guides you in setting up and running continuous quality control in your environment. Starting with a general introduction on the notion of quality, it elaborates what the differences between process and product quality are and provides definitions for quality-related terms often used without the required level of precision. On this basis, the work then discusses quality models as the foundation of quality control, explaining how to plan desired product qualities and how to ensure they are delivered throughout the entire lifecycle. Next it presents the main concepts and techniques of continuous quality control, discussing the quality control loop and its main techniques such as reviews or testing. In addition to sample scenarios in all chapters, the book is rounded out by a dedicated chapter highlighting several applications of different subsets of the presented quality control techniques in an industrial setting.
The book is primarily intended for practitioners working in software engineering or quality assurance, who will benefit by learning how to improve their current processes, how to plan for quality, and how to apply state-of-the-art quality control techniques. Students and lecturers in computer science and specializing in software engineering will also profit from this book, which they can use in practice-oriented courses on software quality, software maintenance and quality assurance.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xii
Introduction....Pages 1-27
Quality Models....Pages 29-89
Quality Planning....Pages 91-110
Quality Control....Pages 111-151
Practical Experiences....Pages 153-193
Summary....Pages 195-198
Back Matter....Pages 199-210
β¦ Subjects
Software Engineering; Management of Computing and Information Systems; Quality Control, Reliability, Safety and Risk
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Quality is not a fixed or universal property of software; it depends on the context and goals of its stakeholders. Hence, when you want to develop a high-quality software system, the first step must be a clear and precise specification of quality. Yet even if you get it right and complete, you can b
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