Generally, there are two categories of standards: internaland external.Internal standards are those standards that are in-house standards, whereas external standards are standards that are used between organizations to standardize a selection of industry practices (e.g.,IEEE-1016 documentation for software design or IEEE-830 software requirements standard). There are two leading organizations that develop external standards relevant to architects and developers: IEEE and W3C. Whereas IEEE focuses on standards for a wide range of industries, including information technology, W3C has a sharper focus on Internet technology.
This book is about internal standards only. Its role is to present to you a catalog of standards that are understood to be in the public domain and free to use and specialize for your situation. Standards have been categorized as code, design, and patterns. Code standards discuss policy, structure, development, and documentation of code. Design standards discuss code design from a policy, structure, development, and documentation perspective. Finally, pattern standards discuss a subset of the design patterns catalogued by Drs. Gamma, Helm, Johnson, and Vlissides (known as the “Gang of Four,” or “GoF”). It also acknowledges the contribution to the pattern community by Professor Alexander, Professor Reenskaug, and GoF.
TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - Code Policy
Chapter 02 - Code Structure
Chapter 03 - Code Development
Chapter 04 - Code Documentation
Chapter 05 - Design Policy
Chapter 06 - Design Structure
Chapter 07 - Design Development
Chapter 08 - Design Documentation
Chapter 09 - Patterns
Chapter 10 - Creational Patterns
Chapter 11 - Structural Patterns
Chapter 12 - Behavioral Patterns
Appendix A - Environment Variables and Remote Proxy Example
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