Studio:How does STRIDE transform the software development process?: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
By implementing early and continual verification of software, the engineering organization – from the developer to management – receives early and continual feedback on the stability, robustness, and completeness of software. This enables developers to repair defects immediately – when it costs the least time, effort, and money – and produce high-quality software releases sooner, thus eliminating the eleventh-hour panic of detecting and fixing large volumes of defects uncovered by Product Test. | By implementing early and continual verification of software, the engineering organization – from the developer to management – receives early and continual feedback on the stability, robustness, and completeness of software. This enables developers to repair defects immediately – when it costs the least time, effort, and money – and produce high-quality software releases sooner, thus eliminating the eleventh-hour panic of detecting and fixing large volumes of defects uncovered by Product Test. | ||
[[Category:FAQ]] |
Revision as of 23:50, 11 March 2008
By implementing early and continual verification of software, the engineering organization – from the developer to management – receives early and continual feedback on the stability, robustness, and completeness of software. This enables developers to repair defects immediately – when it costs the least time, effort, and money – and produce high-quality software releases sooner, thus eliminating the eleventh-hour panic of detecting and fixing large volumes of defects uncovered by Product Test.