Over at the IBM forums, I asked for some help with Telelogic Publishing Engine. I got a response that drew some feelings out of me. The thread can be found here. I wanted to draw some attention to this thread because it shows some insights into how frustrated I am …
I have just started supporting a new client. We’ll call this client Client B. Client B did a pilot of DOORS, then a few months later hired a some consultants a month or so before they had a deliverable due. They did not, however, hire a consultant from the beginning. …
For those of you who couldn’t attend the US 2007 UGC conference, I thought I would pass along some information that was provided to those who did. Telelogic has posted the white papers from this year’s conference here: http://www.telelogic.com/campaigns/2007/ugc/agenda_postevent.cfm?region=us Not all white papers will be posted due to some companies …
In my last entry I explained the concept of a public database. DOORS is a public database. Access is semi-public, as an Access developer can take steps to expose or hide the database from the users, where Oracle is usually intended to completely backend all data. Users don’t really go …
It is my sincere hope that one day, someone who has just been tasked to administer DOORS for their company and who knows nothing about DOORS will come across this entry and think a little bit before jumping in head first. Merriam-Webster defines a database as “a usually large collection …
