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Software-intensive organizations cannot help but learn. A software organization that does not learn will not exist for long, because the software market is continuously on the move,because of new customerdemandsand needs, and becauseof new competitor products and services. Software organizationsmust adapt quickly to this ever-changing environment, and the capability to adapt is one of the most important aspects of lea- ing. Smart organizations will attempt to predict future software demands, and develop a corresponding knowledge road map that identi?es the capabilities needed over time in order to meet these demands. Organizational learning typically occurs when experienced organization members share their knowledge with colleagues, such that the organization as a whole can pro?t from the intellectual capital of its members. While knowledge is typically shared in an adhoc fashion by means of direct, face-to-face communication, a learning software organizationwill want to ensurethat this knowledgesharingoccursina systematicway, enabling it whenever and wherever it is needed. Since 1999,the annualInternationalWorkshopon LearningSoftwareOrganizations (LSO) hasprovideda communicationforumthat bringstogether academiaand industry to discuss the advancements in and to address the questions of continuous learning in software-intensive organizations. Building upon existing work on knowledge mana- ment and organizational learning, the workshop series promotes interdisciplinary - proaches from computer science and information systems, business, management and organization science as well as cognitive science.
Table des matières
Research on Learning Software Organizations - Past, Present, and Future.- Experience-Based Information Systems.- Learning How to Manage Risks Using Organizational Knowledge.- Building Ontology Based Tools for a Software Development Environment.- REBUILDER: A CBR Approach to Knowledge Management in Software Design.- COTS Evaluation Supported by Knowledge Bases.- Embedding Experiences in Micro-didactical Arrangements.- Software Maintenance.- Learning Software Maintenance Organizations.- How to Manage Knowledge in the Software Maintenance Process.- Learning from HOMER, a Case-Based Help Desk Support System.- Communities of Practice.- Tool Support for Inter-team Learning in Agile Software Organizations.- Knowledge Acquisition and Communities of Practice: An Approach to Convert Individual Knowledge into Multi-organizational Knowledge.- Impreciseness and Its Value from the Perspective of Software Organizations and Learning.- Planning LSOs.- A Framework for Managing Concurrent Business and ICT Development.- Case Studies and Experience Reports.- Agile Knowledge Management in Practice.- Co-knowledge Acquisition of Software Organizations and Academia.- Effects of Software Process in Organization Development - A Case Study.- Knowledge Networks - Managing Collaborative Knowledge Spaces.
