by Grady Booch (1996)
Object solutions: Managing the Object-Oriented Project, by Grady Booch, guides developers and managers with practical suggestions for applying object technology, whether for first time projects or seasoned object-oriented veterans. Drawing on his worldwide experience in OO technology, Booch demonstrates to the novice as well as the experienced developer the sound principles of object-oriented software engineering that can make systems development more timely and effective. Booch draws from his extensive hands-on experience to present the reader with pragmatic advice, including recommended practices and rules of thumb that are the hallmarks of successful projects. Object Solutions is an exceptional resource that offers concise, practical advice from a noted OO practitioner.
Carma L. McClure
Software development has many advantages. These advantages are especially important when designing software for healthcare, SPsoft This kind of software helps the doctors make diagnoses faster, manage patient records and monitor treatment. They also help streamline the communication between the healthcare professionals. Good software overall improves the quality of service and reduces the workload of the staff.
Karl E. Wiegers
No matter how much instruction you've had on managing software requirements, there's no substitute for experience. Too often, lessons about requirements engineering processes lack the no-nonsense guidance that supports real-world solutions. Complementing the best practices presented in his book, Software Requirements, Second Edition, requirements engineering authority Karl Wiegers tackles even more of the real issues head-on in this book. With straightforward, professional advice and practical solutions based on actual project experiences, this book answers many of the tough questions raised by.
Philip Cooke
"This book traces the theoretical explanation for clusters back to the work of classical economists and their more modern disciples who saw economic development as a process involving serious imbalances in the exploitation of resources. First, natural resource endowments explained the formation of nineteenth- and early twentieth-century industrial districts. Today geographical concentrations of scientific and creative knowledge are the key resource. But these require a support system, ranging from major injections of basis research funding, to varieties of financial investment and management, and specialist incubators for economic value to be realized. These are also specialized forms of knowledge that contribute to a serious imbalance in the distribution of economic opportunity."--Jacket.
Rick Crider ... [et al
ACRP report 47 explores issues associated with developing and leasing available airport land and summarizes best practices from the perspective of the airport sponsor. The guidebook includes a diverse set of case studies that show several approaches airports have taken to develop and lease property for both aeronautical uses and non-aeronautical uses. The project that developed the guidebook also produced two presentation templates designed to help airports in effective stakeholder communication regarding developing and leasing airport property. The templates, designed for a non-technical audience, provide content, examples, and definitions for a presentation to community stakeholders. The templates, one for aeronautical use development presentations, and the second for non-aeronautical use development presentations are available only online.