Digital Library
Jeromy Carriere's slides from the panel discussion on 20 Years of Architecture at the SATURN 2012 conference, May 7-11, 2012, St. Petersburg, FL.
A presentation from the Certification and Culture track at SATURN 2012, May 7-11, 2012, in St. Petersburg, FL.
This presentation from SATURN 2011 shows how and when investments in architecture can pay the greatest dividends.
Presentation given at SATURN 2009, which was held in Pittsburgh, PA in May 2009.
In this SATURN 2007 keynote presentation, Jeromy Carrière discusses how several varied experiences – from telecommunications, academia, dot com, etc. – have shaped the field of software architecture.
Topics: Software Architecture
The 2000 report lays out our approach and organization for the book-in-planning titled Software Architecture Documentation in Practice, and provides guidance for the layer diagram.
Topics: Software Architecture
This paper presents the Architecture Tradeoff Analysis Method (ATAM), a structured technique for understanding the tradeoffs inherent in the architectures of software-intensive systems.
Topics: Software Architecture
This paper presents a workbench for architectural extraction called Dali, and shows how Dali supports flexible extraction and fusion of architectural information. Its use is described through two extended examples of architectural reconstruction.
Topics: Software Architecture
This paper presents some of the steps in an emerging architecture tradeoff analysis method (ATAM).
This paper presents the Architecture Tradeoff Analysis Method (ATAM), a structured technique for understanding the tradeoffs inherent in design.
Topics: Software Architecture
This paper discusses the requirements and a generic framework for the integration of architectural and code-based reengineering tools.
This whitepaper argues that good object oriented designs accrue from attention to both the design of objects and classes and to the architectural framework which defines how instances of those classes interact.
Topics: Software Architecture
This paper presents Dali, an open, lightweight workbench that aids an analyst in extracting, manipulating, and interpreting architectural information.