SSP: A simple software process for small-size software development projects

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Abstract

A large number of software development projects in Latin-American countries are small-size, poorly defined and time pressured. These projects usually involve under qualified people. Provided that well-known software development models have shown limited applicability in such scenario, developers usually carry out ad-hoc software processes. Therefore, the obtained results are unpredictable. This article presents a Simple Software Process (SSP) for small-size software projects involving under qualified people. The proposal is motivated by current practice in Chile. SSP proposes a step-by-step process which structures the development activities and it improves the process visibility for clients and team members. Furthermore, SSP formally includes "the user/client" as an active role to be played during the project. This process has been used in 22 software projects and the results are encouraging. © 2006 International Federation for Information Processing.

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Ochoa, S. F., Pino, J. A., Guerrero, L. A., & Collazos, C. A. (2006). SSP: A simple software process for small-size software development projects. IFIP International Federation for Information Processing, 219, 94–107. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-34831-5_8

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