RE
2001
Springer
14 years 11 days ago
2001
Springer
at different levels of abstraction. There are two very different ways of using such languages. One approach is based on the manifestation of a single model, with construction of di...
RE
2001
Springer
14 years 11 days ago
2001
Springer
pture, at different levels of abstraction, the various objectives the system under consideration should achieve. Goal-oriented requirements engineering is concerned with the use o...
RE
2001
Springer
14 years 11 days ago
2001
Springer
A domain model describes common and variant requirements for a system family. UML notations used in requirements analysis and software modeling can be extended with “variation p...
RE
2001
Springer
14 years 11 days ago
2001
Springer
Many software projects have failed because their requirements were poorly negotiated among stakeholders. Requirements negotiation is more critical than other factors such as tools...
RE
2001
Springer
14 years 11 days ago
2001
Springer
RE
2001
Springer
14 years 11 days ago
2001
Springer
Little guidance and few methods are available to refine a set of software requirements into an architecture satisfying those requirements. Part of the challenge stems from the fac...
RE
2001
Springer
14 years 11 days ago
2001
Springer
Today's requirements engineering approaches focus on notation and techniques for modeling the intended functionality and qualities of a software system. Little attention has ...
RE
2001
Springer
14 years 11 days ago
2001
Springer
This paper argues that there are new insights to be gained from a strategic analysis of requirements engineering. The paper is motivated by a simple question: what does it take to...
RE
2001
Springer
14 years 11 days ago
2001
Springer
RE
2001
Springer
14 years 11 days ago
2001
Springer
Evolutionary prototyping focuses on gathering a correct and consistent set of requirements. The process lends particular strength to building quality software by means of the ongo...