TY - GEN
T1 - Core asset repository methodology (CARM) for software reuse
AU - Shemesh, Yael
AU - Glasser, Esther
AU - Levy, Meira
PY - 2010
Y1 - 2010
N2 - One of the main barriers to overcome when initiating knowledge management (KM) processes within organizations is the structuring of a knowledge repository to disseminate and reuse knowledge throughout the organization. A core asset repository methodology (CARM) is presented in this paper for developing a knowledge repository that encompasses a set of components, which represent abstract design solutions for a family of related problems. The CARM was developed and implemented as a real-time core asset repository (RTCAR) for an actual software development department of a large high- tech organization. The rationale for building the knowledge repository is discussed as well as the technical, managerial and cultural aspects that should be considered when developing it. In addition, the RTCAR findings are presented with examples taken from usage scenarios. The findings show that a knowledge repository constructed according to CARM is conducive to software component reuse, a shortened development cycle and improved software quality.
AB - One of the main barriers to overcome when initiating knowledge management (KM) processes within organizations is the structuring of a knowledge repository to disseminate and reuse knowledge throughout the organization. A core asset repository methodology (CARM) is presented in this paper for developing a knowledge repository that encompasses a set of components, which represent abstract design solutions for a family of related problems. The CARM was developed and implemented as a real-time core asset repository (RTCAR) for an actual software development department of a large high- tech organization. The rationale for building the knowledge repository is discussed as well as the technical, managerial and cultural aspects that should be considered when developing it. In addition, the RTCAR findings are presented with examples taken from usage scenarios. The findings show that a knowledge repository constructed according to CARM is conducive to software component reuse, a shortened development cycle and improved software quality.
KW - Knowledge management
KW - Knowledge repository
KW - Software asset
KW - Software development
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84870380784&partnerID=8YFLogxK
M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:84870380784
SN - 9781617389528
T3 - 16th Americas Conference on Information Systems 2010, AMCIS 2010
SP - 4605
EP - 4615
BT - 16th Americas Conference on Information Systems 2010, AMCIS 2010
T2 - 16th Americas Conference on Information Systems 2010, AMCIS 2010
Y2 - 12 August 2010 through 15 August 2010
ER -