Desarrollando Software Como Servicio: Un Enfoque Agil Utilizando Computacion En La Nube - Armando Fox

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Résumé :
Curso universitario semestral de ingenier?a software enfocado a computaci?n en la nube, sofware como servicio (SaaS) y desarrollo ?gil utilizando programaci?n extrema (XP). Este libro no es un tutorial paso a paso ni un libro de referencia. Nuestro objetivo es m?s bien integrar en una ?nica narrativa un conjunto variado de temas de ingenier?a software, ayudar a los lectores a entender las ideas m?s importantes mediante ejemplos concretos y un enfoque de aprendizaje mediante la pr?ctica, y ense?ar a los lectores lo suficiente sobre cada tema para permitirles empezar en este campo. Los recursos para realizar el trabajo pr?ctico del libro est?n disponibles como una imagen de m?quina virtual que puede descargarse o desplegarse en la nube. Un MOOC (curso en l?nea masivo y abierto) gratuito en saas-class.org sigue el contenido del libro y a?ade proyectos de programaci?n y cuestionarios. M?s informaci?n en el sitio web del libro, http://saasbook.info.

Biographie:
Armando Fox is a Professor at UC Berkeley and the faculty advisor to the UC Berkeley MOOCLab. During his previous time at Stanford, he received teaching and mentoring awards from the Associated Students of Stanford University, the Society of Women Engineers, and Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society. He was named one of the Scientific American 50 in 2003 and is the recipient of an NSF CAREER award and the Gilbreth Lectureship of the National Academy of Engineering. In previous lives he helped design the Intel Pentium Pro microprocessor and founded a successful startup to commercialize his UC Berkeley dissertation research on mobile computing. He received his other degrees in electrical engineering and computer science from MIT and the University of Illinois and is an ACM Distinguished Member.

David Patterson is the Pardee Professor of Computer Science at UC Berkeley and is currently Director of the Parallel Computing Lab. In the past, he served as Chair of Berkeley's CS Division, Chair of the CRA, and President of the ACM. His best-known research projects are Reduced Instruction Set Computers (RISC), Redundant Arrays of Inexpensive Disks (RAID), and Network of Workstations (NOW). This research led to many papers, 5 books, and about 30 of honors, including election to the National Academy of Engineering, the National Academy of Sciences, the Silicon Valley Engineering Hall of Fame, and Fellow of the Computer History Museum. His teaching awards include the Distinguished Teaching Award (UC Berkeley), the Karlstrom Outstanding Educator Award (ACM), the Mulligan Education Medal (IEEE), and the Undergraduate Teaching Award (IEEE). He received all his degrees from UCLA.