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Home News Newsletter 2011 Edition 63

Delta Software Technology
Newsletter Edition 63 - Thursday, 12th May 2011

Welcome to the Delta Newsletter!

In our new issue of the Delta Newsletter we tell you about possibilities to increase the quality and productivity of the software development through model-driven development of DSLs and generators. You will find interesting events, workshops and information. Additionally we reveal how you can avoid to get your fingers burned in modernization projects. Enjoy reading.

Thank very much for your interest in our products and services.

Your Delta Team

Contents

  1. Effective Development of DSLs and Generators
  2. Modernization Spotlight: Step by Step to Sure Success
  3. Workshop: Model-driven Development of Software Generators
  4. ESE - Exellence in Software Engineering

1. Effective Development of DSLs and Generators

No question: Domain-specific languages (DSL) and software generators increase the quality and efficiency of software development.

But: Anyone developing DSLs and generators manually without any kind of modelling or abstraction only shifts the basic problems that arise with functional and platform-specific variants to another level.

Rüdiger Schilling will explain how you can efficiently develop DSLs, generators and product families in a half-day’s event including practical exercises at the Institute for Business Information Systems of the Leipzig University

Find out more: 
http://www.d-s-t-g.com/news.php?id=188 

2. Modernization Spotlight: Step by Step to Sure Success

Modernization projects are a hot potato. Anyone touching it has to prove which savings or advantages it provides within a fixed timeline, is responsible for all the risks, has to know about all dependencies, and much more. Modernization projects are large-scale projects and that is why we do not tell you that it works out easily and without any problems only by using our tools.

Instead, we ask you to listen to our customers. Here you see how to split a comprehensive IT modernisation into parts, where each single step provides immediate profitable results. Step by step you surely will  succeed.

Find out more:
http://www.d-s-t-g.com/news.php?id=189

3. Workshop: Model-driven Development of Software Generators

For us, software generator development is a separate domain of the model-driven software development with an extremely high potential to automate the software development. As a specialist for generative development tools, Delta Software Technology therefore provides with HyperSenses a model-driven software development environment for the modeling and generation of domain-specific software generators.

Just generate your generators yourself: How? Find it out in our workshop on May 30, 2011. (Attention: new date)
Register now:
http://www.d-s-t-g.com/newse.asp?id=190

4. ESE - Exellence in Software Engineering

How can the rapidly growing needs of new software and new software variants be satisfied economically? This was one of the questions that has been answered by interesting lectures, workshops and discussions about software engineering, technologies and methods, quality and management during the three-day ESE Conference 2011 in Zürich.

Delta’s modern concepts for product lines and model-based generator development as well as quality and productivity increase in the software development attracted a lot of interest. At this point, we want to thank all visitors.

In case you missed the presentations or you would like to read again download the information here:
http://www.d-s-t-g.com/news.php?id=191

 

 
Related Infos
Newsletter
Quotes
”After our application architecture had been modernized that way, the next step could take place:
Moving our applications to the new Microsoft Windows platform but leaving the data access services on the Unisys OS 2200, accessing them through the remote access options of SCORE Data Architecture Integration.
As programs modernized to use the SCORE data services for the data accesses and non-modernized programs interoperated perfectly by means of automatically produced facades, we were able to modernize small clusters one after each other bringing them into production.
This made it possible to start our migration project without the need of having the landing platform defined and available at this phase of our migration.”
Eric Martens, Project Manager, RDW, The Netherlands
RDW
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