In the global internet world of today, being able to develop software collaboratively from multiple locations is critical. Technology and standards have evolved to the point where it is feasible to perform full life cycle software development through the internet. This topic area provides information on information resources, experts, tools, techniques, standards and literature regarding collaboratively developing software.
Experts (5)
- Researches, educators and experts in the domain of Collaborative Software Engineering.
Literature (1)
- Literature devoted to Collaborative Techniques.
Programs and Organizations (2)
- Experts, programs and organizations involved in Collaborative Software Engineering
Related Resources (1)
- Information-rich sites containing materials relevant to Collaborative Techniques.
Service Providers/Consultants (3)
- Organizations and corporations offering Collaborative Techniques related products and
services.
Standards, Policies, and Procedures (4)
- This category contains information about standards, policies and procedures relating to Collaborative Software Engineering.
Tools (8)
- A number of tools and Techniques are available that support such things as Collaborative Software Development, Computer Supported Collaborative Work, Measurement and Metrics Gathering Collaboratively, Configuration Management, Requirements Gathering and Negotiation, and IV&V.
Subtopics of Special Interest
Computer Supported Collaborative Work (2)
- CSCW includes techniques and tools to support computer software coordination and development on the Web.
Open Source Code (7)
- An alternative to conventional software engineering processes is to share source code freely to programmers. Some are strong believers in this approach. Examples of this approach include Linux and the free Apache Web Server.
DACS Gold Practice Initiative
