Apologies for multiple postings IEEE Software -- Call for Special Issue Proposals
IEEE Software seeks practice-oriented special issue proposals for the magazine's 2009-2010 calendar. Specific topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the following: * Functional languages and programming * Trends in programming paradigms * Domain-driven design * Domain-specific languages and language engineering * Evolutionary and incremental software project planning and management * Trends in parallel processing and implications for software development * Retrospective on agile methods: accomplishments, shortcomings, and failures * Leanness and agility in large-scale software development * Performance engineering of software systems * Platforms, languages, and frameworks for of web systems development * The programmable web; end-user development on the web * Software development for entertainment and education * Organizational and managerial patterns of software development * Continuing education of software professionals; state of software engineering education and training; perspectives on certification and accreditation * Software craftsmanship * Advances in algorithms: what software developers need to know about new trends and advances in algorithms * Integrating user-centered approaches into software development * Human and social aspects of software development If you are interested in guest editing a special focus section on one of these topics or another topic that you think might be of interest, please submit a vision/concept statement explaining your idea by ** May 7 ** to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Attach short biographies of all guest editors. Submissions (including biographies) should not exceed two pages. Authors of the selected submissions will be invited to develop a full proposal. About IEEE Software IEEE Software is a broad-based, peer-reviewed professional publication. It targets reflective software professionals who desire to be on the leading edge, are looking for both new insights and timeless practical advice, and are interested in exploring inside as well as outside the boundaries of their core practices and areas of expertise. Our readers and contributors span software professionals, researchers, and educators of all levels and orientations. The magazine's coverage areas are: requirements; programming paradigms and languages; design, modeling, and architecture; development approaches; software processes and practices; human and social aspects of software development; development infrastructures, platforms, and tools; development of distributed and enterprise systems; software quality and testing; software technology; software project management; and economic and business aspects of software development. For further information, please visit http://www.computer.org/software. _______________________________________________ patterns-discussion mailing list [email protected] http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/mailman/listinfo/patterns-discussion
