Difference between revisions of "Integrated Application Lifecycle Management"
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− | Integrated | + | Integrated application lifecycle management is a totally integrated set of tools and processes that help organizations manage the entire lifecycle of application development. It connects different teams, activities, platforms, tools, and processes involved in a [[software]] development project.<ref>What is Integrated Application Lifecycle Development [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrated_application_lifecycle_management Wikipedia]</ref> |
'''Challenges of Integrated ALM'''<ref>Challenges of Integrated Application Lifecycle Development [https://www.kovair.com/What-are-ALM-and-Integrated-ALM.pdf Kovair]</ref><br /> | '''Challenges of Integrated ALM'''<ref>Challenges of Integrated Application Lifecycle Development [https://www.kovair.com/What-are-ALM-and-Integrated-ALM.pdf Kovair]</ref><br /> | ||
− | Introducing and implementing Integrated ALM in development organizations is not easy for following reasons: | + | Introducing and implementing Integrated ALM in development organizations is not easy for the following reasons: |
− | *Multi- | + | *Multi-vendor tools use various technologies such as command line interface, desktop application, client-server, or web-based that run on different platforms such as Windows, Linux, and UNIX. |
− | *Software being produced uses a wide range of technologies such as .NET based desktop application, Java based web application, or a COBOL based | + | *Software being produced uses a wide range of technologies such as .NET-based desktop application, Java-based web application, or a COBOL-based mainframe application. |
− | *Tools use various | + | *Tools use various data repositories such as proprietary file structures, XML, Excel, or relational databases of various flavors. |
*Tools are geographically distributed as the development groups and team members from multiple corporate entities are. | *Tools are geographically distributed as the development groups and team members from multiple corporate entities are. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==See Also== | ||
+ | *[[Application]] | ||
Revision as of 13:12, 23 December 2022
Integrated application lifecycle management is a totally integrated set of tools and processes that help organizations manage the entire lifecycle of application development. It connects different teams, activities, platforms, tools, and processes involved in a software development project.[1]
Challenges of Integrated ALM[2]
Introducing and implementing Integrated ALM in development organizations is not easy for the following reasons:
- Multi-vendor tools use various technologies such as command line interface, desktop application, client-server, or web-based that run on different platforms such as Windows, Linux, and UNIX.
- Software being produced uses a wide range of technologies such as .NET-based desktop application, Java-based web application, or a COBOL-based mainframe application.
- Tools use various data repositories such as proprietary file structures, XML, Excel, or relational databases of various flavors.
- Tools are geographically distributed as the development groups and team members from multiple corporate entities are.
See Also
References
Further Reading
- Integrated ALM Tools Are Fundamental to Success InfoQ
- Integrating application lifecycle management (ALM) processes provides additional benefits Techtarget
- White Paper -10 Benefits of Integrated ALM Kovair