Abstract is missing.
- Keynote Address: The Cascading Benefits of Software Process ImprovementBill Curtis. 1
- Keynote Address: Capitalizing on ExperienceH. Dieter Rombach. 2
- Keynote Address: Software Development Challenges for the 2000 sRoger G. Fordham. 3
- Panel Session Corporate Software Engineering Knowledge Networks: How Can They Improve Training of the Workforce in Software Organisations?Dietmar Pfahl, Reidar Conradi, Michael Haug, Harri Reiman, Kurt Schneider. 4-5
- Active Probes Synergy in Experience-Based Process ImprovementKurt Schneider. 6-19
- A Framework for the Continuous Monitoring and Evaluation of Improvement ProgrammesAndreas Birk, Dirk Hamann, Susanne Hartkopf. 20-35
- No Improvement without Learning: Prerequisites for Learning the Relations between Process and Product Quality in PracticeRini van Solingen, Egon Berghout, Rob J. Kusters, Jos J. M. Trienekens. 36-47
- Introducing the Data Role in Models for Database AssessmentJuan Garbajosa, Pedro Pablo Alarcón, Hector Garcia, Maria Alandes, Mario Piattini. 48-58
- Applying Benchmarking to Learn from Best PracticesAndrew Beitz, Isabella Wieczorek. 59-72
- Modelling Usability Capability - Introducing the DimensionsTimo Jokela, Pekka Abrahamsson. 73-87
- Using Simulation to Visualise and Analyse Product-Process Dependencies in Software Development ProjectsDietmar Pfahl, Andreas Birk. 88-102
- Transforming Software Organizations with the Capability Maturity ModelJesper Arent. 103-114
- The Effect of Constraint Notification within a Case Tool Environment of Design Productivity and QualityD. Ross Jeffery, Fredrik Utbult, Kevin Chung, Sabine Bruynincx. 115-125
- Is a Design Rationale Vital when Predicting Change Impact? A Controlled Experiment on Software Architecture EvolutionLars Bratthall, Enrico Johansson, Björn Regnell. 126-139
- Modeling and Analysis of Software Aging ProcessAkito Monden, Shin-ichi Sato, Ken-ichi Matsumoto, Katsuro Inoue. 140-153
- Usability Engineering in Concurrent Product DevelopmentPekka Ketola. 154-167
- An Industrial Experience in Using Problem Resolution Process for Software PortingJanis Plume, Juris Strods. 168-179
- Managing Engineering and Product Technology: A Method for Technology AssessmentMohsen Rezagholi, Michael Frey. 180-192
- The Benefits of NetworkingJørgen Bøegh, Mads Christiansen, Ebba Thora Hvannberg, Tor Stålhane. 193-203
- Project Experience Database: A Report Based on First Practical ExperienceStefan Engelkamp, Susanne Hartkopf, Peter Brössler. 204-215
- SPI - A Guarantee for Success? - A Reality Story from IndustryErik Rodenbach, Frank van Latum, Rini van Solingen. 216-231
- Product Driven Process Improvement PROFES Experiences at DrägerFrank van Latum, A. van Uijtregt. 232-243
- Experiences on Lean Techniques to Manage Software SuppliersTon Vullinghs, Thomas Gantner, Stephan Steinhauer, Thomas Weber. 244-256
- The PROFES Improvement Methodology - Enabling Technologies and Methodology DesignJanne Järvinen, Seija Komi-Sirviö, Günther Ruhe. 257-270
- Object-Oriented Design in Real-Time Embedded Robot Control SoftwareManfred Dresselhaus, Jörg Kirchhof. 271-281
- Managing Distributed Software Development - A Portfolio Based MethodologyNicholas Hawlitzky, Alexander Münnich, Beate Nothelfer-Kolb, Martin Rappl. 282-295
- Formalizing SCM Use Cases within the Virtual Software CorporationTuomas Ihme, Tua Rahikkala. 296-310
- The FEAST Approach to Quantitative Process Modelling of Software Evolution ProcessesJuan F. Ramil, M. M. Lehman, Goel Kahen. 311-325
- A Description of a Framework Approach to Evolutionary Systems DevelopmentMark R. Whittington, Mike Shackleton. 326-338
- An Evaluation of Functional Size Methods and a Bespoke Estimation Method for Real-Time SystemsPer Runeson, Niklas Borgquist, Markus Landin, Wladyslaw Bolanowski. 339-352
- Instrumenting Measurement Programs with ToolsRalf Kempkens, Peter Rösch, Louise Scott, Jörg Zettel. 353-375
- A Relationship-Based View to Software Engineering CompetenceVeikko Seppänen. 376-390
- Software Experience Bases: A Consolidated Evaluation and Status ReportReidar Conradi, Torgeir Dingsøyr. 391-406
- LIDs: A Light-Weight Approach to Experience Elicitation and ReuseKurt Schneider. 407-424