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Australian Software Engineering Conference (ASWEC'06)
Sydney, Australia
April 18-April 21
ISBN: 0-7695-2551-2
Linda M. Northrop, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA
Traditionally, software-intensive systems have been acquired, developed, tested, and maintained as separate products, even if these systems have a significant amount of common functionality and code. Such an approach wastes technical resources, takes longer, and costs more than necessary. A product line approach to software can reduce development cycles, improve return on software investments, improve software system integration, and give an organization more future options. Building a new product or system becomes more a matter of assembly or generation than creation, of integration rather than programming. Organizations of all types and sizes are discovering that a product line strategy, when skillfully implemented, can improve productivity, quality, and time to market. Software product lines present at long last a reuse strategy with real economic benefit.
Citation:
Linda M. Northrop, "Software Product Lines: Reuse That Makes Business Sense," aswec, pp.3, Australian Software Engineering Conference (ASWEC'06), 2006
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