Function Points Analysis Training Course
by David Longstreet
Publisher: SoftwareMetrics.Com 2008
Number of pages: 111
Description:
Human beings solve problems by breaking them into smaller, understandable pieces. Problems that may initially appear to be difficult are found to be simple when dissected into their components, or classes. When the objects to be classified are the contents of software systems, a
set of definitions and rules, or a scheme of classification, must be used to place these objects into
their appropriate categories. Function point analysis is one such technique: FPA is a method to break systems into smaller components, so they can be better understood and analyzed. It also provides a structured technique for problem solving. Function Point Analysis is a structured
method to perform functional decomposition of a software application.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.5MB, PDF)
Similar books
Knowware: the third star after Hardware and Softwareby Ruqian Lu - Polimetrica
This book proposes to separate knowledge from software and to make it a commodity that is called knowware. The architecture, representation and function of Knowware are discussed. The principles of knowware engineering are analyzed.
(12008 views)
Handbook of Software Reliability Engineeringby Michael R. Lyu - McGraw-Hill
From leading industrial/research experts, here is an insider's look at today's best practices for software reliability engineering. This is a guide for software developers, designers, project managers, high-level applications programmers, et al.
(12044 views)
Practical Tips for Software-Intensive Student Projectsby Damith C. Rajapakse
A collection of practical tips gathered from the authors' software engineering experience and from many books on the topic. It does not intend to cover software engineering theory. The book is meant for software engineering project courses.
(18798 views)
The Grand Unified Theory of Software Engineeringby Mathias Ekstedt - Industrial Info Systems
This book is the result of innumerable longwinded, oftentimes unnecessarily complicated, discussions between the authors on the nature of software engineering, machines, minds, design, software, engineering, organizations and more.
(13049 views)