Towards agility in design in global component-based development

Julia Kotlarsky; Ilan Oshri; Kuldeep Kumar; Jos Van Hillegersberg

doi:10.1145/1378727.1389973

Towards agility in design in global component-based development

Julia Kotlarsky
, Ilan Oshri
, Kuldeep Kumar
, Jos Van Hillegersberg

Department of Information Systems

Research output: Journal Publications and Reviews › RGC 21 - Publication in refereed journal › peer-review

5 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Aeronautics, electronics, and computer hardware industries have successfully employed Component-Based Development (CBD) methodologies for setting up globally distributed design and production activities. CB architectures have enabled the firms to increase the rate of reused components and sub-assemblies, and to speed up the design and production process of new products. CBD will improve software development practices by allowing each site to assume ownership of particular components, resulting in reduced inter-site communication and coordination. Firms that attempt to improve product variation and through CBD methodologies also need to consider introducing higher flexibility in their coordination and communication processes. Firms that follow agility in design methodologies in their software development processes may also consider building greater flexibility in their products by implementing CBD methodologies, thereby achieving agility in both software development and products.
© 2008 ACM

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	123-127
Journal	Communications of the ACM
Volume	51
Issue number	9
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1145/1378727.1389973
Publication status	Published - 1 Sept 2008

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Publication details (e.g. title, author(s), publication statuses and dates) are captured on an “AS IS” and “AS AVAILABLE” basis at the time of record harvesting from the data source. Suggestions for further amendments or supplementary information can be sent to [email protected].

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abstract = "Aeronautics, electronics, and computer hardware industries have successfully employed Component-Based Development (CBD) methodologies for setting up globally distributed design and production activities. CB architectures have enabled the firms to increase the rate of reused components and sub-assemblies, and to speed up the design and production process of new products. CBD will improve software development practices by allowing each site to assume ownership of particular components, resulting in reduced inter-site communication and coordination. Firms that attempt to improve product variation and through CBD methodologies also need to consider introducing higher flexibility in their coordination and communication processes. Firms that follow agility in design methodologies in their software development processes may also consider building greater flexibility in their products by implementing CBD methodologies, thereby achieving agility in both software development and products. {\textcopyright} 2008 ACM",

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N2 - Aeronautics, electronics, and computer hardware industries have successfully employed Component-Based Development (CBD) methodologies for setting up globally distributed design and production activities. CB architectures have enabled the firms to increase the rate of reused components and sub-assemblies, and to speed up the design and production process of new products. CBD will improve software development practices by allowing each site to assume ownership of particular components, resulting in reduced inter-site communication and coordination. Firms that attempt to improve product variation and through CBD methodologies also need to consider introducing higher flexibility in their coordination and communication processes. Firms that follow agility in design methodologies in their software development processes may also consider building greater flexibility in their products by implementing CBD methodologies, thereby achieving agility in both software development and products. © 2008 ACM

AB - Aeronautics, electronics, and computer hardware industries have successfully employed Component-Based Development (CBD) methodologies for setting up globally distributed design and production activities. CB architectures have enabled the firms to increase the rate of reused components and sub-assemblies, and to speed up the design and production process of new products. CBD will improve software development practices by allowing each site to assume ownership of particular components, resulting in reduced inter-site communication and coordination. Firms that attempt to improve product variation and through CBD methodologies also need to consider introducing higher flexibility in their coordination and communication processes. Firms that follow agility in design methodologies in their software development processes may also consider building greater flexibility in their products by implementing CBD methodologies, thereby achieving agility in both software development and products. © 2008 ACM

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Towards agility in design in global component-based development

Abstract

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