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New Architect
October 2002
Sanjay Murthi |
Scaling Agile Methods Can eXtreme programming work for large projects?   |
CIO
August 15, 2002
Adam Kolawa |
Building Solid Software The software industry produces bad products. Rather than accept that, we should do something about it. Bug-free code is possible -- if developers will change their ways |
CIO
July 15, 2002
Sari Kalin |
Security Superheroes Think of this as ROTC for security geeks. The U.S. government has started to award millions of dollars in scholarships to computer science students specializing in information assurance -- ensuring data and systems are secure, private and reliable. |
New Architect
August 2002
Alan Cooper |
Quality From Design Implementing a sane process for application or website development. |
Salon.com
May 29, 2002
Sam Williams |
Totally awesome software? "Extreme programming" sounds like no more than a marketing-driven fad, but fans are convinced that its rules hold the key to better code... |
New Architect
April 2002
Charlie Cho |
Making Connections Emerging platforms for peer-to-peer application development... |
Salon.com
February 14, 2002
Peter Wright |
All hail .Net! Microsoft's new software development tools are more than just nifty -- they are a great boon to humanity... |
New Architect
March 2002
Jonathan Eisenzopf |
Updating Your System Is VoiceXML right for your customer service strategy? |
JavaWorld
January 2002
Frank Sommers |
A birds-eye view of Web services The author defines Web services, explains how they operate, and compares them to related Java technologies. He also presents a general programming model for Web services, independent of any framework or technology... |
JavaWorld
January 2002
Ramnivas Laddad |
I want my AOP!, Part 1 Most software systems consist of several concerns that crosscut multiple modules. Object-oriented techniques for implementing such concerns result in systems that are invasive to implement, tough to understand, and difficult to evolve. The new aspect-oriented programming (AOP) methodology facilitates modularization of crosscutting concerns. Using AOP, you can create implementations that are easier to design, understand, and maintain. Further, AOP promises higher productivity, improved quality, and better ability to implement newer features. This article, the first in a three-part series, introduces the AOP concept and the problems it attempts to solve. |
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