Volume 26, Number 1, January - February 2009

• 
  Hakan Erdogmus: A Tale of Two Conferences. 4-7
• 
  Daniel E. O'Leary: The Most Cited IEEE Software Articles. 12-14
• 
  Natalia Juristo Juzgado, Ana María Moreno, Sira Vegas, Forrest Shull: A Look at 25 Years of Data. 15-17
• 
  Rebecca Wirfs-Brock: Designing in the Future. 18-19
• 
  Philippe Kruchten: When Robert Rules. 20-21
• 
  Holger M. Kienle, Adrian Kuhn, Kim Mens, Mark van den Brand, Roel Wuyts: Tool Building on the Shoulders of Others. 22-23
• 
  Nachiappan Nagappan, Andreas Zeller, Thomas Zimmermann: Guest Editors' Introduction: Mining Software Archives. 24-25
• 
  Harald Gall, Beat Fluri, Martin Pinzger: Change Analysis with Evolizer and ChangeDistiller. 26-33
• 
  Alexander Tarvo: Mining Software History to Improve Software Maintenance Quality: A Case Study. 34-40
• 
  Richard W. Selby: Analytics-Driven Dashboards Enable Leading Indicators for Requirements and Designs of Large-Scale Systems. 41-49
• 
  Gerardo Canfora, Luigi Cerulo, Massimiliano Di Penta: Tracking Your Changes: A Language-Independent Approach. 50-57
• 
  Timo Wolf, Adrian Schröter, Daniela Damian, Lucas D. Panjer, Thanh H. D. Nguyen: Mining Task-Based Social Networks to Explore Collaboration in Software Teams. 58-66
• 
  Michael W. Godfrey, Ahmed E. Hassan, James D. Herbsleb, Gail C. Murphy, Martin P. Robillard, Premkumar T. Devanbu, Audris Mockus, Dewayne E. Perry, David Notkin: Future of Mining Software Archives: A Roundtable. 67-70
• 
  Andrew D. Jurik, Alfred C. Weaver: Body Sensors: Wireless Access to Physiological Data. 71-73
• 
  Grady Booch: Not with a Bang. 74-75
• 
  Peter Sawyer, Neil A. M. Maiden: How to Use Web Services in Your Requirements Process. 76-78
• 
  Judith Segal, Chris Morris: Guest Editors' Introduction: Developing Scientific Software, Part 2. 79
• 
  Sarah Thew, Alistair G. Sutcliffe, Rob Procter, Oscar de Bruijn, John McNaught, Colin C. Venters, Iain E. Buchan: Requirements Engineering for E-science: Experiences in Epidemiology. 80-87
• 
  David De Roure, Carole A. Goble: Software Design for Empowering Scientists. 88-95
• 
  Catriona Macaulay, David Sloan, Xinyi Jiang, Paula Forbes, Scott Loynton, Jason R. Swedlow, Peter Gregor: Usability and User-Centered Design in Scientific Software Development. 96-102
• 
  Robert L. Glass: A Classification System for Testing, Part 2. 104

Volume 26, Number 2, March - April 2009

• 
  Hakan Erdogmus: Cloud Computing: Does Nirvana Hide behind the Nebula? 4-6
• 
  Olly Gotel, Stephen J. Morris: More than Just "Lost in Translation". 7-9
• 
  Philippe Kruchten: You Are What You Read. 10-11
• 
  Grady Booch: The Resting Place of Innovation. 12-13
• 
  Magne Jorgensen, Barry W. Boehm, Stan Rifkin: Software Development Effort Estimation: Formal Models or Expert Judgment? 14-19
• 
  Catharina Riedemann, Regine Freitag: Modeling Usage: Techniques and Tools. 20-24
• 
  Uwe Zdun: Guest Editor's Introduction: Capturing Design Knowledge. 25-27
• 
  Santonu Sarkar, Shubha Ramachandran, G. Sathish Kumar, Madhu K. Iyengar, K. Rangarajan, Saravanan Sivagnanam: Modularization of a Large-Scale Business Application: A Case Study. 28-35
• 
  Philippe Kruchten, Rafael Capilla, Juan Carlos Dueas: The Decision View's Role in Software Architecture Practice. 36-42
• 
  Antony Tang, Jun Han, Rajesh Vasa: Software Architecture Design Reasoning: A Case for Improved Methodology Support. 43-49
• 
  Christof Ebert: Guest Editor's Introduction: How Open Source Tools Can Benefit Industry. 50-51
• 
  Dirk Riehle, John Ellenberger, Tamir Menahem, Boris Mikhailovski, Yuri Natchetoi, Barak Naveh, Thomas Odenwald: Open Collaboration within Corporations Using Software Forges. 52-58
• 
  Christiane Gresse von Wangenheim, Jean Carlo Rossa Hauck, Aldo von Wangenheim: Enhancing Open Source Software in Alignment with CMMI-DEV. 59-67
• 
  Rebecca Wirfs-Brock: Designing with an Agile Attitude. 68-69
• 
  Diomidis Spinellis: Start with the Most Difficult Part. 70-71
• 
  William N. Robinson, Sandeep Purao: Specifying and Monitoring Interactions and Commitments in Open Business Processes. 72-79
• 
  Jingyue Li, Reidar Conradi, Christian Bunse, Marco Torchiano, Odd Petter N. Slyngstad, Maurizio Morisio: Development with Off-the-Shelf Components: 10 Facts. 80-87
• 
  Greg Goth: Agile Tool Market Growing with the Philosophy. 88-91
• 
  Christiane Gresse von Wangenheim, Forrest Shull: To Game or Not to Game? 92-94
• 
  Robert L. Glass: Making Research More Relevant While Not Diminishing Its Rigor. 96

Volume 26, Number 3, May - June 2009

• 
  Hakan Erdogmus: Diversity and Software Development. 2-4
• 
  Rebecca Wirfs-Brock: Creating Sustainable Designs. 5-7
• 
  Greg Wilson: Not on the Shelves. 8-9
• 
  Grady Booch: Like a River. 10-11
• 
  Diomidis Spinellis: Drawing Tools. 12-13
• 
  Christof Ebert, Jürgen Salecker: Guest Editors' Introduction: Embedded Software Technologies and Trends. 14-18
• 
  Peter Liggesmeyer, Mario Trapp: Trends in Embedded Software Engineering. 19-25
• 
  Jesús Martínez, Pedro Merino, Alberto Salmeron, Francisco Malpartida: UML-Based Model-Driven Development for HSDPA Design. 26-33
• 
  Jean-Yves Mignolet, Roel Wuyts: Embedded Multiprocessor Systems-on-Chip Programming. 34-41
• 
  Junbeom Yoo, Eunkyoung Jee, Sung Deok Cha: Formal Modeling and Verification of Safety-Critical Software. 42-49
• 
  Michael R. Smith, James Miller, Lily Huang, Albert Tran: A More Agile Approach to Embedded System Development. 50-57
• 
  Ronald Kirk Kandt: Experiences in Improving Flight Software Development Processes. 58-64
• 
  Les Hatton, Michiel van Genuchten: Point/Counterpoint. 66-69
• 
  Stan Rifkin: Guest Editor's Introduction: Software Measurement. 70
• 
  Onur Demirörs, Çigdem Gencel: Conceptual Association of Functional Size Measurement Methods. 71-78
• 
  Magne Jorgensen: How to Avoid Selecting Bids Based on Overoptimistic Cost Estimates. 79-84
• 
  Neil A. M. Maiden: Card Sorts to Acquire Requirements. 85-86
• 
  David Harel, Michal Gordon-Kiwkowitz: On Teaching Visual Formalisms. 87-95
• 
  Ben Chelf, Christof Ebert: Ensuring the Integrity of Embedded Software with Static Code Analysis. 96-99
• 
  Torgeir Dingsøyr, Finn Olav Bjørnson, Forrest Shull: What Do We Know about Knowledge Management? Practical Implications for Software Engineering. 100-103
• 
  Adenekan Dedeke: Is Linux Better than Windows Software? 104

Volume 26, Number 4, July-August 2009

• 
  Hakan Erdogmus: The Seven Traits of Superprofessionals. 4-6
• 
  Grady Booch: The Defenestration of Superfluous Architectural Accoutrements. 7-8
• 
  Duncan Hall: The Ethical Software Engineer. 9-10
• 
  Rebecca Wirfs-Brock: Principles in Practice. 11-12
• 
  Martin Fowler: A Pedagogical Framework for Domain-Specific Languages. 13-14
• 
  Jonathan Sprinkle, Marjan Mernik, Juha-Pekka Tolvanen, Diomidis Spinellis: Guest Editors' Introduction: What Kinds of Nails Need a Domain-Specific Hammer? 15-18
• 
  Lan Cao, Balasubramaniam Ramesh, Matti Rossi: Are Domain-Specific Models Easier to Maintain Than UML Models? 19-21
• 
  Steven Kelly, Risto Pohjonen: Worst Practices for Domain-Specific Modeling. 22-29
• 
  Manuel Jiménez Buendía, Francisca Rosique, Pedro Sánchez, Bárbara Álvarez, Andrés Iborra: Habitation: A Domain-Specific Language for Home Automation. 30-38
• 
  Atzmon Hen-Tov, David H. Lorenz, Assaf Pinhasi, Lior Schachter: ModelTalk: When Everything Is a Domain-Specific Language. 39-46
• 
  Jules White, James H. Hill, Jeff Gray, Sumant Tambe, Aniruddha S. Gokhale, Douglas C. Schmidt: Improving Domain-Specific Language Reuse with Software Product Line Techniques. 47-53
• 
  Janos L. Mathe, Jason B. Martin, Peter Miller, Ákos Lédeczi, Liza M. Weavind, András Nádas, Anne Miller, David J. Maron, Janos Sztipanovits: A Model-Integrated, Guideline-Driven, Clinical Decision-Support System. 54-61
• 
  Gerald D. Everett, Bertrand Meyer: Point/Counterpoint. 62-65
• 
  David Garlan, Robert Allen, John Ockerbloom: Architectural Mismatch: Why Reuse Is Still So Hard. 66-69
• 
  Paul C. Clements, Mary Shaw: "The Golden Age of Software Architecture" Revisited. 70-72
• 
  Uwe Honekamp: The Autosar XML Schema and Its Relevance for Autosar Tools. 73-76
• 
  Frank van der Linden, Björn Lundell, Pentti Marttiin: Commodification of Industrial Software: A Case for Open Source. 77-83
• 
  Sebastian Barney, Ganglan Hu, Aybüke Aurum, Claes Wohlin: Creating Software Product Value in China. 84-90
• 
  Colin Codephirst: Where Have All the Stencils Gone? 91-92
• 
  Jeff Patton: Leah Buley: Toward Collaborative, Pragmatic User-Experience Work. 93-94
• 
  Tom DeMarco: Software Engineering: An Idea Whose Time Has Come and Gone? 96-95

Volume 26, Number 5, September-October 2009

• 
  Hakan Erdogmus: Architecture Meets Agility. 2-4
• 
  Responses to "Software Engineering: An Idea Whose Time Has Come and Gone?". 5
• 
  Tore Dybå, Torgeir Dingsøyr: What Do We Know about Agile Software Development? 6-9
• 
  Frank Buschmann: Introducing the Pragmatic Architect. 10-11
• 
  Grady Booch: Software Abundance in the Face of Economic Scarcity, Part 1. 12-13
• 
  Diomidis Spinellis: Job Security. 14-15
• 
  Andrew Jensen Ko, Robin Abraham, Margaret M. Burnett, Brad A. Myers: Guest Editors' Introduction: End-User Software Engineering. 16-17
• 
  Joel Brandt, Philip J. Guo, Joel Lewenstein, Mira Dontcheva, Scott R. Klemmer: Opportunistic Programming: Writing Code to Prototype, Ideate, and Discover. 18-24
• 
  Martin Erwig: Software Engineering for Spreadsheets. 25-30
• 
  Kevin McDaid, Alan Rust: Test-Driven Development for Spreadsheet Risk Management. 31-36
• 
  Gerhard Fischer, Kumiyo Nakakoji, Yunwen Ye: Metadesign: Guidelines for Supporting Domain Experts in Software Development. 37-44
• 
  Christian Dörner, Sebastian Draxler, Volkmar Pipek, Volker Wulf: End Users at the Bazaar: Designing Next-Generation Enterprise Resource Planning Systems. 45-51
• 
  Andrew Jensen Ko: Automating the Web with CoScripter: An Interview with Tessa Lau. 52-53
• 
  Janice Singer, Mark R. Vigder, Judith Segal, Steven Clarke: Point/Counterpoint. 54-57
• 
  William N. Robinson: Seeking Quality through User-Goal Monitoring. 58-65
• 
  Narasimha Bolloju: Conceptual Modeling of Systems Integration Requirements. 66-74
• 
  Neil A. M. Maiden: Where Are We? Handling Context. 75-76
• 
  Rini van Solingen: A Follow-Up Reflection on Software Process Improvement ROI. 77-79
• 
  Terry Bollinger, Clement L. McGowan: A Critical Look at Software Capability Evaluations: An Update. 80-83
• 
  Michael A. Cusumano, Alan MacCormack, Chris F. Kemerer, Bill Crandall: Critical Decisions in Software Development: Updating the State of the Practice. 84-87
• 
  Andreas Bruns, Andreas Kornstädt, Dennis Wichmann: Web Application Tests with Selenium. 88-91
• 
  Rebecca Wirfs-Brock: Design for Test. 92-93
• 
  Arthur B. Pyster, Richard Turner, Devanandham Henry, Kahina Lasfer, Larry Bernstein: Master's Degrees in Software Engineering: An Analysis of 28 University Programs. 94-101
• 
  William Everett, James Cusick, Laurie Williams: John D. Musa. 102
• 
  Robert L. Glass: Doubt and Software Standards. 104-103

Volume 26, Number 6, November-December 2009

• 
  Hakan Erdogmus: A Process That Is Not. 4-7
• 
  An Agile Cure for All Ills? 8
• 
  Rebecca Wirfs-Brock: The Responsible Designer. 9-10
• 
  Bran Selic: Agile Documentation, Anyone? 11-12
• 
  Neil A. M. Maiden: Oi, Analyst. 13-14
• 
  Grady Booch: Software Abundance in the Face of Economic Scarcity, Part 2. 15-16
• 
  Cleidson R. B. de Souza, Helen Sharp, Janice Singer, Li-Te Cheng, Gina Venolia: Guest Editors' Introduction: Cooperative and Human Aspects of Software Engineering. 17-19
• 
  Nils Brede Moe, Torgeir Dingsøyr, Tore Dybå: Overcoming Barriers to Self-Management in Software Teams. 20-26
• 
  Martin P. Robillard: What Makes APIs Hard to Learn? Answers from Developers. 27-34
• 
  Ban Al-Ani, David F. Redmiles: Trust in Distributed Teams: Support through Continuous Coordination. 35-40
• 
  Yvonne Dittrich, Sebastien Vaucouleur, Stephen Giff: ERP Customization as Software Engineering: Knowledge Sharing and Cooperation. 41-47
• 
  Harris Wu, Lan Cao: Community Collaboration for ERP Implementation. 48-55
• 
  David Lorge Parnas, Bill Curtis: Point/Counterpoint. 56-59
• 
  Ciera Jaspan, Michael Keeling, Larry Maccherone, Gabriel L. Zenarosa, Mary Shaw: Software Mythbusters Explore Formal Methods. 60-63
• 
  Mary Shaw: Continuing Prospects for an Engineering Discipline of Software. 64-67
• 
  Frank Buschmann: Learning from Failure, Part 1: Scoping and Requirements Woes. 68-69
• 
  Victor Pankratius, Ali Jannesari, Walter F. Tichy: Parallelizing Bzip2: A Case Study in Multicore Software Engineering. 70-77
• 
  Guillaume Pothier, Éric Tanter: Back to the Future: Omniscient Debugging. 78-85
• 
  Diomidis Spinellis: Basic Etiquette of Technical Communication. 86-87
• 
  Greg Goth: The Task-Based Interface: Not Your Father's Desktop. 88-91
• 
  Medha Umarji, Forrest Shull: Measuring Developers: Aligning Perspectives and Other Best Practices. 92-94
• 
  Robert L. Glass: Goodbye! 95

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