| By Brad Johnson | Article Rating: |
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| March 21, 2008 11:00 AM EDT | Reads: |
7,882 |
All too often quality is an afterthought in the application lifecycle. Ever-changing requirements, the pressure of increasingly short release cycles, and factors such as distributed development compound the complexity involved in effectively managing quality practices across application lifecycle activities. They also cast the ineffectiveness of addressing quality at the end of the cycle - in the "test phase" - into stark relief. What development organizations need to do is to shift their focus from a reactive approach to software quality and start putting in place strategies for "upstreaming quality and visibility" in the application lifecycle.
This article will discuss ways that development teams can become more "quality-enabled" by adopting processes and tools that will provide continuous real-time feedback to identify and isolate problems early when they're relatively easy to fix. Specifically, I'll address how development organizations can undertake a more proactive approach to quality and visibility throughout the application lifecycle by...
Published March 21, 2008 Reads 7,882
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Brad Johnson, director of product marketing for Lifecycle Quality Management, is responsible for the product strategy and marketing of Borland's Lifecycle Quality management solution. In this role, he is dedicated to improving the project success rate for IT teams with a comprehensive quality management solution that supports quality early in the lifecycle with complete, testable requirements, helps developers build higher quality code, and leverages powerful test automation to improve efficiency and reduce costs. Prior to joining Borland, Brad held senior-level positions in product management and product marketing at Mercury Interactive and Compuware. He earned a BS in business with a specialty in management information systems from the University of Phoenix.
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