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Purpose of This Book This book is about the process aspect of quality assurance in UML-based projects. Process is one of the two major aspects of software quality assurance--the other being modeling. This book is written with an aim of directly addressing the paucity of literature in the area of quality assurance for UML-based projects--with a specific focus on process. This is because despite its popularity, the UML literature needs discussion on and application of quality with UML. While we have some excellent literature on the processes of software development (most notably The Unified Process by Jacobson et al. and The OPEN Process Specification by Ian Graham et al.) it seems to fall short of separate and detailed discussions on quality. On the other hand, works like Binder's Testing Object Oriented Software focus on the technical aspects of testing using the UML notations, but they do not provide the process aspect of improving the quality of software development. Indeed, none of this literature deserves any criticism for the lack of "quality" discussion--because these literary works do not purport to be discussing quality. The focus of these respectable and popular works is either development or testing.
http://rapidshare.com/files/51981628/0201758210.zip
Purpose of This Book This book is about the process aspect of quality assurance in UML-based projects. Process is one of the two major aspects of software quality assurance--the other being modeling. This book is written with an aim of directly addressing the paucity of literature in the area of quality assurance for UML-based projects--with a specific focus on process. This is because despite its popularity, the UML literature needs discussion on and application of quality with UML. While we have some excellent literature on the processes of software development (most notably The Unified Process by Jacobson et al. and The OPEN Process Specification by Ian Graham et al.) it seems to fall short of separate and detailed discussions on quality. On the other hand, works like Binder's Testing Object Oriented Software focus on the technical aspects of testing using the UML notations, but they do not provide the process aspect of improving the quality of software development. Indeed, none of this literature deserves any criticism for the lack of "quality" discussion--because these literary works do not purport to be discussing quality. The focus of these respectable and popular works is either development or testing.
http://rapidshare.com/files/51981628/0201758210.zip