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Architecture is more that high-level design. High-level design defines what something is; architecture defines what a system can become. This difference has been under-appreciated for decades. We show how mathematical concepts can be used to illuminate approaches that reduce both schedule and code, while at the same time increasing correctness and future expandibility.
| Speaker: |
Our speaker will be
Robert Gezelter,
a Director of the New York City chapter of IASA,
a Senior Member of IEEE and an alumnus of the
IEEE Computer Society’s
Distinguished Visitors Program.
Mr. Gezelter holds BA and MS degrees in Computer Science
from New York University. He is a contributor to the
Computer Security Handbook (2002)
and the Handbook of Information Security (2005). He has spoken and written extensively on
operating systems, networks, performance, security, tools, and similar areas.
Mr. Gezelter is in private practice, and maintains his offices in Flushing, New York. He can be contacted via his firm’s www site at http://www.rlgsc.com.
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| Sponsors: |
International Association of Software Architects Capital Area Chapter |
| Venue: |
IT Architect Regional Conference (ITARC) 2007 Omni Shoreham Hotel Washington, DC |
| Date: | Monday, October 8, 2007 | Time: | 11:15 AM |
| Conference Information: | http://www.iasahome.org/web/capitalarea/itarc2007 |
| Session Notes: | (Available after the presentation) |
