IEEE Software, Volume 16, 1999

Volume 16, Number 1, January/February 1999

• Terry Bollinger, Peter H. Beckman:
  Linux on the Move - Guest Editors' Introduction.
  
• Evan Leibovitch:
  The Business Case for Linux.
  
• Frank Hecker:
  Setting Up Shop: The Business of Open-Source Software.
  
• Greg Perkins:
  Culture Clash and the Road to World Domination.
  
• Jacob Hallén, Anders Hammarqvist, Fredrik Juhlin, Anders Chrigström:
  Linux in the Workplace.
  
• Shahid H. Bokhari, Rafeequr Rehman:
  Linux and the Developing World.
  
• Terry Bollinger:
  Linux in Practice: An Overview of Applications.
  
• Juan-Mariano de Goyeneche, Elena Apolinario Fernández de Sousa:
  Loadable Kernel Modules.
  

• Greg Wilson:
  Soapbox - Is the Open-Source Community Setting a Bad Example?
  
• Roger Sessions:
  Point - A Lesson from Palm Pilot.
  
• Robert Young:
  Counterpoint - Why Linux is Important to You.
  
• Eric S. Raymond:
  Interview - Linux and Open-Source Success.
  
• Robert L. Glass:
  Loyal Opposition - Of Open Source, Linux...and Hype.
  

• Lawrence H. Putnam, Ware Myers:
  Y2K Work Comes Down to the Wire.
  

• Andrew J. Nolan:
  Learning from Success.
  
• Ryan Fleming:
  A Fresh Perspective on Old Problems.
  

• Gerald M. Weinberg:
  Egoless Programming (Excerpt from the Psychology of Computer Programming, Silver Anniversary Edition).
  

• Steve McConnell:
  From the Editor - After the Gold Rush.
  
• Luke Hohmann:
  Manager - Coaching the Rookie Manager.
  
• Larry Graham:
  Softlaw - Legal Implications of Operating Systems.
  
• Karen Mackey:
  Culture at Work - Give me a Break.
  
• Jeffrey M. Voas:
  Quality Time - Protecting Against What? The Achilles Heel of Information Assurance.
  

Volume 16, Number 2, March/April 1999

• Karlheinz Kautz:
  Making Sense of Measurement for Small Organizations.
  
• Ross Grable, Jacquelyn Jernigan, Casey Pogue, Dale Divis:
  Metrics for Small Projects: Experiences at the SED.
  

• Peter Aiken, Ojelanki K. Ngwenyama, Lewis Broome:
  Reverse-Engineering New Systems for Smooth Implementation.
  
• Gilles Muller, Ulrik Pagh Schultz:
  Harissa: A Hybrid Approach to Java Execution.
  
• Dror G. Feitelson, Michael Naaman:
  Self-Tuning Systems.
  
• Brian W. Kernighan, Rob Pike:
  Excerpt from ``The Practice of Programming'': Finding Performance Improvements.
  

• Jørgen Bøegh, Stefano De Panfilis, Barbara Kitchenham, Alberto Pasquini:
  A Method for Software Quality Planning, Control, and Evaluation.
  

• Peter Sawyer, Ian Sommerville, Stephen Viller:
  Capturing the Benefits of Requirements Engineering.
  

• Brian W. Kernighan:
  Interview: What Have You Learned Today?
  
• Dave Dorchester:
  Soapbox - Why License Software Engineers?
  
• Robert L. Glass:
  Loyal Opposition - On Design.
  

• Steve McConnell:
  From The Editor - Software Engineering Principles.
  
• Joyce Statz:
  Manager - Leverage Your Lessons.
  
• Larry Graham:
  Softlaw - Act Quickly to Avoid Losing Patents.
  
• Johanna Rothman:
  Culture At Work - Retrain Your Code Czar.
  
• Jeffrey M. Voas:
  Quality Time - Does Untested Software Threaten Infrastructures?
  

Volume 16, Number 3, May/June 1999

• Andrew J. Bytheway:
  Guest Editor's Introduction: Successful Software Projects and How to Achieve Them.
  
• John S. Reel:
  Critical Success Factors in Software Projects. 18-23
  
• Shirley A. Becker, Mitchell L. Bostelman:
  Aligning Strategic and Project Measurement Systems. 46-51
  
• Buford D. Tackett, Buddy Van Doren:
  Process Control for Error-Free Software: A Software Success Story. 24-29
  
• Christopher P. Holland, Ben Light:
  A Critical Success Factors Model for ERP Implementation. 30-36
  
• Brian Fitzgerald, Tom O'Kane:
  A Longitudinal Study of Software Process Improvement. 37-45
  

• Wolfgang Strigel:
  Guest Editor's Introduction: What's the Problem: Labor Shortage or Industry Practices?
  
• Capers Jones:
  The Euro, Y2K, and the US Software Labor Shortage. 55-61
  
• Subroto Bagchi:
  India's Software Industry: The People Dimension. 62-65
  
• Ahmed Seffah:
  Training Developers in Critical Skills. 66-70
  

• Jörg Noack, Bruno Schienmann:
  Introducing OO Development in a Large Banking Organization. 71-81
  
• Soumitra Dutta, Michael Lee, Luk Van Wassenhove:
  Software Engineering in Europe: A Study of Best Practices. 82-90
  

• Ivar Jacobson, Grady Booch, James E. Rumbaugh:
  Excerpt from ``The Unified Software Development Process'': The Unified Process. 82-90
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  Loyal Opposition - A Snapshot of Systems Development Practice.
  

• Steve McConnell:
  From the Editor - Y2K Countdown to Certification.
  
• Elisabeth Hendrickson:
  Culture at Work - Signs of a Healthy Startup.
  
• Sue Petersen:
  Manager - The Manager's Dance.
  
• Jeffrey M. Voas:
  Quality Time - A US Government-Regulated Software Industry.
  
• Trinidad Arriola-Kern:
  SoftLaw - Protecting Yourself from Y2K Questionnaires.
  

Volume 16, Number 4, July/August 1999

• Article Summaries. 4
  

• Steve McConnell:
  From the Editor. 6-11
  

• Letters. 12-14
  

• Laszlo A. Belady:
  Global R&D: How to Break Barriers. 15-17
  

• Alan W. Brown:
  Mastering the Middleware Muddle. 18-21
  

• Jeffrey M. Voas:
  Guest Editor's Introduction: Certification-Reducing the Hidden Costs of Poor Quality. 22-25
  

• Carolina Cruz-Neira, Robyn R. Lutz:
  Using Immersive Virtual Environments for Certification. 26-30
  

• Patricia Rodríguez-Dapena:
  Software Safety Certification: A Multidomain Problem. 31-38
  

• Shukri Wakid, D. Richard Kuhn, Dolores R. Wallace:
  Toward Credible IT Testing and Certification. 39-47
  
• Jeffrey M. Voas:
  Certifying Software for High-Assurance Environments. 48-54
  

• William T. Councill:
  Third-Party Testing and the Quality of Software Components. 55-57
  

• Timothy J. Shimeall, John J. McDermott:
  Software Security in an Internet World: An Executive Summary. 58-61
  
• John R. Michener:
  System Insecurity in the Internet Age. 62-69
  

• Robert J. Ellison, Richard C. Linger, Thomas A. Longstaff, Nancy R. Mead:
  Survivable Network System Analysis: A Case Study. 70-77
  
• Karl E. Wiegers:
  Software Process Improvement in Web Time. 78-86
  

• Gregory Aharonian:
  Does the Patent Office Respect the Software Community? 87-89
  

• Karen Mackey:
  Stages of Team Development. 90-91
  

• Jonathan Lee, Nien-Lin Xue:
  Analyzing User Requirements by Use Cases: A Goal-Driven Approach. 92-101
  
• Barry Keepence, Mike Mannion:
  Using Patterns to Model Variability in Product Families. 102-108
  

• In the News. 109-113
  

• George B. Durham:
  Bookshelf. 114-117
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  Cobol: A Historic Past, A Vital Future? 118-120
  

Volume 16, Number 5, September/October 1999

• Article Summaries. 4
  

• Steve McConnell:
  Update on Professional Development. 6-8
  

• Letters. 10-14
  

• Robert D. Austin:
  The Phantom Menace. 15-18
  

• Larry Graham:
  Trademarks and Potholes on the Superhighway. 19-21
  

• Ali Mili, Sherif M. Yacoub, Edward A. Addy, Hafedh Mili:
  Toward an Engineering Discipline of Software Reuse. 22-31
  
• Thomas C. Jepsen, Steven Wright, Richard L. Klevans, Ze Zhang:
  Linux Update: An Experimental ATM Network. 32-39
  

• James Coplien:
  Guest Editor's Introduction: Reevaluating the Architectural Metaphor-Toward Piecemeal Growth. 40-44
  
• Louis Perrochon, Walter Mann:
  Inferred Designs. 46-51
  
• Steven A. Stolper:
  Streamlined Design Approach Lands Mars Pathfinder. 52-62
  
• James D. Herbsleb, Rebecca E. Grinter:
  Architectures, Coordination, and Distance: Conway's Law and Beyond. 63-70
  
• Christopher Alexander:
  The Origins of Pattern Theory: The Future of the Theory, and the Generation of a Living World. 71-82
  

• George Yamamura:
  Process Improvement Satisfies Employees. 83-85
  

• Liping Zhao, Ted Foster:
  Modeling Roles with Cascade. 86-93
  
• Hermann Kaindl:
  Difficulties in the Transition from OO Analysis to Design. 94-102
  

• Jesus Bisbal, Deirdre Lawless, Bing Wu, Jane Grimson:
  Legacy Information Systems: Issues and Directions. 103-111
  

• Karen Mackey:
  Conscious Conflict. 112-113
  

• Don Willerton:
  After the Curtain Was Pulled Away. 114-117
  

• Jeffrey M. Voas:
  Software Quality's Eight Greatest Myths. 118-120
  

• Jon Louis Bentley:
  Excerpt from Programming Pearls: The Back of the Envelope. 121-125
  

• In the News. 126-130
  

• Bookshelf. 131-133
  

• David Budgen:
  Software Design Methods: Life Belt or Leg Iron? 133-136
  

Volume 16, Number 6, November/December 1999

• Article Summaries. 4
  

• Brooks' Law Repealed. 6-8
  

• Letters. 9-12
  

• Steve McConnell, Leonard L. Tripp:
  Guest Editors' Introduction: Professional Software Engineering-Fact or Fiction? 13-18
  
• David Lorge Parnas:
  Software Engineering Programs Are Not Computer Science Programs. 19-30
  
• Gerald L. Engel:
  Program Criteria for Software Engineering Accreditation Programs. 31-34
  
• Pierre Bourque, Robert Dupuis, Alain Abran, James W. Moore, Leonard L. Tripp:
  The Guide to the Software Engineering Body of Knowledge. 35-44
  
• John R. Speed:
  What Do You Mean I Can't Call Myself a Software Engineer? 45-50
  
• James W. Moore:
  An Integrated Collection of Software Engineering Standards. 51-57
  
• Donald Gotterbarn:
  How the New Software Engineering Code of Ethics Affects You. 58-64
  

• Dennis J. Frailey, Tom DeMarco:
  Software Engineering Grows Up / It Ain't Broke, so Don't Fix It (Point/Counterpoint). 66-69
  

• Tom L. Roberts Jr.:
  Why Can't We Implement This SDM? 70-71, 75
  

• Laying the Groundwork for Success. 72-75
  

• William T. Councill:
  Third-Party Testing and Stirrings of the New Software Engineering. 76-79
  

• Carl K. Chang, Mark J. Christensen:
  A Net Practice for Software Project Management. 80-88
  

• Sridhar Anandakrishnan:
  Penguins Everywhere: GNU/Linux in Antarctica. 90-96
  

• Merlin Dorfman:
  Commercial versus Aerospace Worlds: Comparing Software Engineering Cultures. 97-100
  

• Terunobu Fujino:
  Traditional Japanese Architecture Blends Beauty and Rationale. 101-103
  

• In the News. 104-108, 111
  

• Yannis Skulikaris:
  European Software Patents. 109-111
  

• Bookshelf. 112-114
  

• Michael Jackson:
  Specializing in Software Engineering. 119-121