Software Engineering Frameworks for the Cloud Computing Paradigm

Dr. Zaigham Mahmood is a researcher in the School of Computing at the University of Derby, UK, and a Senior Technology Consultant at Debesis Education. His other publications include the successful Springer book Cloud Computing for Enterprise Architectures. Dr. Saqib Saeed is an Assistant Professor in the Computer Science Department at Bahria University, Islamabad, Pakistan.

• Part I: Impact of the Cloud Paradigm on Software Engineering.- Impact of the Semantic Web and Cloud Computing Platforms on Software Engineering.- Envisioning Cloud-Induced Transformations in the Software Engineering Discipline.- Limitations and Challenges in Cloud-Based Applications Development.- Part II: Software Development Life Cycles for Cloud Platforms.- Impact of Cloud Services on Software Development Life Cycles.- Cloud-Based Development Using Classic Life Cycle Models.- Business Requirements Engineering for Developing Cloud Computing Services.- Testing Perspectives for Cloud-Based Applications.- Testing in the Cloud.- Part III: Software Design Strategies for Cloud Adoption.- Feature-Driven Design of SaaS Architectures.- Impact of Cloud Adoption on Agile Software Development.- Technical Strategies and Architectural Patterns for Migrating Legacy Systems to the Cloud.- Cloud-Aided Software Engineering.- Development of Cloud Applications in Hybrid Clouds with Support for Multi-Scheduling.- Part IV: Performance of Cloud-Based Software Applications.- Efficient Practices and Frameworks for Cloud-Based Applications Development.- A Methodology for Identifying the Relationships Between Performance Factors for Cloud Computing Applications.

From the reviews: "This book focuses on one of the hottest areas in computer science today. ... It begins by addressing the impact of the cloud platform on the software development life cycle process, including designing and testing. ... the book is very informative and helpful in introducing software engineering students as well as traditional application developers to cloud computing. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through professionals/practitioners." (F. H. Wild III, Choice, Vol. 51 (4), December, 2013)