Productivity Trends
This short paper analyses the data from the ISBSG Repository for software project productivity trends.
Efficiency of work output.
This short paper analyses the data from the ISBSG Repository for software project productivity trends.
This short paper examines the delivery speed of Data Warehouse and Business Intelligence projects, from the ISBSG Repository.
This short report focuses on software written in Java, a widely used programming language used for a variety of popular applications. The delivery speed of Java applications, from the ISBSG repository, will be examined.
The ISBSG Development and Enhancement Repository contains data for software projects that can track productivity improvements.
The Project Delivery Rate of a project expresses how many effort hours were
spent, on average, to create one function point. Speed expresses how many
function points are created per calendar month. So there is a relationship since
both metrics refer to effort and time. The question is: “How are these metrics
related?”
A high-level analysis is given of the productivity differences between traditional languages, such as Java or .Net and low code technologies (i.e. drag and drop).
Java is a high-level, class-based, object-oriented programming language that is designed to have as few implementation dependencies as possible. There is a lot of available data of Java projects in the 2021 ISBSG Development & Enhancement repository – over 2000 projects. This short paper examines the productivity of these projects.
In this industry report, Challenges in Productivity Measurement in the software industry are
addressed and the way ISBSG data can be used to benchmark productivity of completed
projects, releases and sprints is explained.
Data is a valuable project asset. It guides project estimation, team performance measurement, vendor contracting and benchmarking. Discover how data can be used to improve the IT processes of your organization.
Luigi Buglione, President of Italian Software Metrics Association, discusses the ‘Planning Game’. This strategy describes how to improve project estimations, using correct productivity levels.
