Table of Contents

• XP after Enron-Can It Survive?Mike Holcombe. 1-8 [doi]
• Trailing-Edge ManagementDavid Putman. 9-15 [doi]
• Value Based Management and Agile MethodsJohn M. Favaro. 16-25 [doi]
• Lean Management-A Metaphor for Extreme Programming?Michela Dall Agnol, Andrea Janes, Giancarlo Succi, Enrico Zaninotto. 26-32 [doi]
• Metaphor Design SpacesMartin Lippert, Axel Schmolitzky, Heinz Züllighoven. 33-40 [doi]
• An Experiment Working with RUP and XPPatricio Letelier, José Hilario Canós Cerdá, Emilio A. Sánchez. 41-46 [doi]
• Bridging Cognitive and Social Chasms in Software Development Using Extreme ProgrammingOrit Hazzan, Yael Dubinsky. 47-53 [doi]
• A System Dynamics Simulation Model to Find the Effects of XP on Cost of Change CurveS. Kuppuswami, K. Vivekanandan, Paul Rodrigues. 54-62 [doi]
• Real-Time Extreme ProgrammingCraig Gelowitz, Ian Sloman, Luigi Benedicenti, Raman Paranjape. 63-72 [doi]
• Software Development under Stringent Hardware Constraints: Do Agile Methods Have a Chance?Jussi Ronkainen, Pekka Abrahamsson. 73-79 [doi]
• Maturing XP through the CMMJonas Martinsson. 80-87 [doi]
• Formal Extreme (and Extremely Formal) ProgrammingÁngel Herranz-Nieva, Juan José Moreno-Navarro. 88-96 [doi]
• Agile Development Using Naked ObjectsRichard Pawson, Vincent Wade. 97-103 [doi]
• XPSwiki: An Agile Tool Supporting the Planning GameSandro Pinna, Simone Mauri, Paolo Lorrai, Michele Marchesi, Nicola Serra. 104-113 [doi]
• CruiseControl.NET: Continuous Integration for .NETR. Owen Rogers. 114-122 [doi]
• Tool Support for Complex Refactoring to Design PatternsCarmen Zannier, Frank Maurer. 123-130 [doi]
• Experiences in Learning XP Practices: A Qualitative StudyBjørnar Tessem. 131-137 [doi]
• Swimming around the Waterfall: Introducing and Using Agile Development in a Data Centric, Traditional Software Engineering CompanyDonald Howard. 138-145 [doi]
• Cross-Continent Development Using Scrum and XPBent Jensen, Alex Zilmer. 146-153 [doi]
• Coaching CoachesGörel Hedin, Lars Bendix, Boris Magnusson. 154-160 [doi]
• Where Do Unit Tests Come from?Jing Yuan, Mike Holcombe, Marian Gheorghe. 161-169 [doi]
• Three Patterns in Java Unit TestingEric Nickell, Ian Smith. 170-179 [doi]
• XP with Acceptance-Test Driven Development: A Rewrite Project for a Resource Optimization SystemJohan Andersson, Geoff Bache, Peter Sutton. 180-188 [doi]
• A Customer Test Generator for Web-Based SystemsRick Mugridge, Bruce MacDonald, Partha S. Roop. 189-197 [doi]
• A Framework for Testing at the Edge-An Experience ReportAlwin Ibba, Carsten Ohlemeyer. 198-204 [doi]
• An Empirical Analysis on the Discontinuous Use of Pair ProgrammingAndrea Janes, Barbara Russo, Paolo Zuliani, Giancarlo Succi. 205-214 [doi]
• Pair-Programming Effect on Developers ProductivitySven Heiberg, Uuno Puus, Priit Salumaa, Asko Seeba. 215-224 [doi]
• When Does a Pair Outperform Two Individuals?Kim Man Lui, Keith C. C. Chan. 225-233 [doi]
• Being Jane Malkovich: A Look Into the World of an XP CustomerAngela Martin, James Noble, Robert Biddle. 234-243 [doi]
• Using Actual Time: Learning How to EstimatePiergiuliano Bossi. 244-253 [doi]
• Coaching a Customer TeamDavid Hussman. 254-260 [doi]
• Extreme Design by ContractYishai A. Feldman. 261-270 [doi]
• Inline Method Considered Helpful: An Approach to Interface EvolutionTammo Freese. 271-278 [doi]
• Practical Experiences of Agility in the Telecom IndustryJari Vanhanen, Jouni Jartti, Tuomo Kähkönen. 279-287 [doi]
• XP-Call in the Social WorkersTim Mackinnon. 288-297 [doi]
• Embracing Change: An XP Experience ReportAndrew M. Fuqua, John M. Hammer. 298-306 [doi]
• Extreme Makeover: Bending the Rules to Reduce Risk Rewriting Complex SystemsSharon Johnson, Jia Mao, Eric Nickell, Ian Smith. 307-314 [doi]
• Component-Oriented Agile Software DevelopmentZoran Stojanovic, A. N. W. Dahanayake, Henk G. Sol. 315-318 [doi]
• Unit Testing beyond a Bar in Green and RedRudolf Ramler, Gerald Czech, Dietmar Schlosser. 319-321 [doi]
• Developing Testable Web-Applications with BugkillaChristian Dedek, Dirk M. Sohn, Matthias Niete, Sabine Winkler, Andreas Spall. 322-324 [doi]
• Extreme Programming: A More Musical Approach to Software Development?Andrew Johnston, Chris S. Johnson. 325-327 [doi]
• Automated Extract Component RefactoringHironori Washizaki, Yoshiaki Fukazawa. 328-330 [doi]
• Successful Automation of GUI Driven Acceptance TestingCharles Lowell, Jeremy Stell-Smith. 331-333 [doi]
• Extreme Terseness: Some Languages Are More Agile than OthersStephen Taylor. 334-336 [doi]
• EnterpriseXP: Can the Combination of XP and DSDM Improve the Appeal of XP to the Business Community?Mark Simmonds, Barry Fazackerley. 337-339 [doi]
• Using Function Points in XP-ConsiderationsAndrew M. Fuqua. 340-342 [doi]
• Refactoring with AspectsGranville Miller. 343-346 [doi]
• Extreme Programming at WorkWalter Ambu, Fabrizio Gianneschi. 347-350 [doi]
• Combining Agile Practices with UML and EJB: A Case Study in Agile DevelopmentRichard F. Paige, Priyanka Agarwal, Phillip J. Brooke. 351-353 [doi]
• Practice Makes PerfectSharifah Lailee Syed-Abdullah, Mike Holcombe, Marian Gheorghe. 354-356 [doi]
• A Designing Practice and Two Coding Practices for Extreme Programming (XP)Mustafa Yildiz, Selahattin Kuru. 357-359 [doi]
• Practical Aspects of XP PracticesTeodora Bozheva. 360-362 [doi]
• Scaling Extreme Programming in a Market Driven Development ContextDaniel Karlström, Per Runeson. 363-365 [doi]
• Building Standard ERP Software Packages Using Self-developed Agile MethodologiesAndrea Rinaldi, Luigi Benedicenti. 366-368 [doi]
• Convincing the InconvincableGeoff Oliphant. 369-371 [doi]
• Comparing Extreme Programming to Traditional Development for Student Projects: A Case StudyJohn Noll, Darren C. Atkinson. 372-374 [doi]
• XP: Good for Anything Other than Software Development?Hans Dermot Doran. 375-377 [doi]
• Using Instructor Written Acceptance Tests Using the Fit FrameworkDaniel H. Steinberg. 378-385 [doi]
• Teaching Team Work: An Extreme Week for First-Year ProgrammersPetra Becker-Pechau, Holger Breitling, Martin Lippert, Axel Schmolitzky. 386-393 [doi]
• Design-led & Design-less: One Experiment and Two ApproachesFrancisco Macias, Mike Holcombe, Marian Gheorghe. 394-401 [doi]
• Agile Teaching of an Agile Software ProcessVieri Del Bianco, Giordano Sassaroli. 402-405 [doi]
• Five Challenges in Teaching XPRick Mugridge, Bruce MacDonald, Partha S. Roop, Ewan D. Tempero. 406-409 [doi]
• Challenges in Teaching Test Driven DevelopmentRick Mugridge. 410-413 [doi]
• Filleting XP for Educational PurposesFriedrich Steimann, Jens Gößner, Thomas A. Mück. 414-417 [doi]
• Using XP with Children for Learning MathematicsMaria A. Droujkova, Dmitri A. Droujkov. 418-419 [doi]
• Using Metaphors in eXtreme Programming ProjectsYael Dubinsky, Orit Hazzan. 420-421 [doi]
• Doctoral Symposium at XP 2003Paul Grünbacher. 422 [doi]
• Collaboration on Software TasksHans Gallis. 423-424 [doi]
• Unit Testing Using Design by Contract and Equivalence PartitionsPer Madsen. 425-426 [doi]
• Exploring the XP Customer RoleAngela Martin. 427-428 [doi]
• Extending Testability for Automated RefactoringBartosz Walter. 429-430 [doi]
• Software Configuration Management for Test-Driven DevelopmentTammo Freese. 431-432 [doi]
• A Study on Introducing XP to a Software Development CompanyHarald Svensson. 433-434 [doi]
• Teaching eXtreme Programming in a Project-Based Capstone CourseYael Dubinsky. 435-436 [doi]
• Mitigating Risks in Mobile System DevelopmentNorbert Seyff. 437-438 [doi]
• Extreme Advertised BiddingPeter Regner, Thomas Wiesinger. 439-440 [doi]
• Software Effort Estimation: Planning XP Guidelines Compared to Research on Traditional Software DevelopmentKjetil Moløkken. 441-442 [doi]
• Collecting Data in Web Service DevelopmentAlberto Sillitti. 443-444 [doi]
• Measuring the Effectiveness of Agile Methodologies Using Data Mining, Knowledge Discovery and Information VisualizationAndrea Janes. 445-446 [doi]
• Evaluation of New Software Engineering MethodologiesMarco Scotto. 447-448 [doi]
• Evaluation of Product Metrics Applied to Agile MethodologiesMatteo Canessa. 449-450 [doi]
• Coaching for Agile and Xtreme Practices A Fishbowl with PiranhasSteven Fraser, Rachel Reinitz, Jutta Eckstein, Joshua Kerievsky, Erik Lundh, Robert Mee, Mary Poppendieck. 451-454 [doi]
• XP Practices versus Values?Alan C. Francis, Steven Fraser, Bill Caputo, Michael A. Cusumano, Mike Hill, Andrew Swan. 455-458 [doi]
• Test Driven Development (TDD)Steven Fraser, Kent Beck, Bill Caputo, Tim Mackinnon, James Newkirk, Charlie Poole. 459-462 [doi]