Name: Use Cases for Business Analysis: In-House Training
Price: 1495 GBP
Availability: InStock

Redhill

<h3><b>Software development training course description</b></h3>
      <p>This three-day MTA Training course helps you prepare
for Microsoft Technology Associate Exam 98-361, and
build an understanding of these topics: Core
programming, Object-Oriented programming, general
software development, web applications, desktop
applications, and databases. This course leverages the
same content as found in the Microsoft Official
Academic Course (MOAC) for this exam.</p>
        
				<h5><b>What will you learn</b></h5>
				<ul>
				 
	    <li>Describe core programming.</li>
																							<li>Explain Object Oriented programming.</li>
                    <li>Describe general software development.</li>
                    <li>Describe Web applications.</li>
                    <li>Describe desktop applications.</li>
                    <li>Explain how databases work.</li>
                  </ul>
        <h5>
        <b>Software development training course details</b> </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li><b> Who will benefit:</b> </li>
							
            <p>Anyone looking to learn the fundamentals of software.
							</p>
              
							<li><b>Prerequisites:</b></li>
							
              <p> None.
							</p>
              
							<li><b>Duration</b></li>
							
              <p>3 days
						</p>
              
							
              
              
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
      <h3><b>Software development training course contents</b></h3>
      <ul>
				<li><span>Core programming</span> </li><p>
 </p><li>Computer storage and data types </li><p>
How a computer stores programs and the instructions in computer memory, memory stacks and heaps, memory size requirements for the various data storage types, numeric data and textual data.

</p><li>Computer decision structures </li><p>
Various decision structures used in all computer programming languages; If decision structures; multiple decision structures, such as Ifâ¦Else and switch/Select Case; reading flowcharts; decision tables; evaluating expressions.

</p><li>Handling repetition </li><p>
For loops, While loops, Do...While loops and recursion.

</p><li>Understand error handling </li><p>
Structured exception handling.


	</p><li><span>Object-oriented programming</span> </li><p>
</p><li>Classes </li><p>
Properties, methods, events and constructors; how to create a class; how to use classes in code.

</p><li>Inheritance </li><p>
Inheriting the functionality of a base class into a derived class.

</p><li>Polymorphism </li><p>
Extending the functionality in a class after inheriting from a base class, overriding methods in the derived class.

</p><li>Encapsulation </li><p>
Creating classes that hide their implementation details while still allowing access to the required functionality through the interface, access modifiers.


	</p><li><span>General software development </span></li><p>
</p><li>Application life cycle management </li><p>
Phases of application life cycle management, software testing.

</p><li>Interpret application specifications </li><p>
Application specifications, translating them into prototypes, code, select appropriate application type and components.

</p><li>Algorithms and data structures </li><p>
Arrays, stacks, queues, linked lists and sorting algorithms; performance implications of various data structures; choosing the right data structure.


	</p><li><span>Web applications </span> </li><p>
</p><li>Web page development </li><p>
HTML, CSS, JavaScript.

</p><li>ASP.NET web application development </li><p>
Page life cycle, event model, state management, client-side versus server-side programming.

</p><li>Web hosting </li><p>
Creating virtual directories and websites, deploying web applications, understanding the role of Internet Information Services.

</p><li>Web services </li><p>
Web services that will be consumed by client applications, accessing web services from a client application, SOAP, WSDL.


	</p><li><span>Desktop applications</span> </li><p>
</p><li>Windows apps </li><p>
UI design guideline categories, characteristics and capabilities of Store Apps, identify gestures.

</p><li>Console-based applications </li><p>
Characteristics and capabilities of console- based applications.

</p><li>Windows Services </li><p>
Characteristics and capabilities of Windows Services.


</p><li><span>		Databases</span> </li><p>
</p><li>Relational database management systems </li><p>
Characteristics and capabilities of database products, database design, ERDs, normalisation concepts.

</p><li>Database query methods </li><p>
SQL, creating and accessing stored procedures, updating and selecting data.

</p><li>Database connection methods </li><p>
Connecting to various types of data stores, such as flat file; XML file; in-memory object; resource optimisation.</p>
			
      </ul>

Software development training course description
This three-day MTA Training course helps you prepare
for Microsoft Technology Associate Exam 98-361, and
build an understanding of these topics: Core
programming, Object-Oriented programming, general
software development, web applications, desktop
applications, and databases. This course leverages the
same content as found in the Microsoft Official
Academic Course (MOAC) for this exam.
What will you learn
Describe core programming.
Explain Object Oriented programming.
Describe general software development.
Describe Web applications.
Describe desktop applications.
Explain how databases work.
Software development training course details
Who will benefit:
Anyone looking to learn the fundamentals of software. 
Prerequisites:
 None. 
Duration
3 days 
Software development training course contents
Core programming
 
Computer storage and data types

How a computer stores programs and the instructions in computer memory, memory stacks and heaps, memory size requirements for the various data storage types, numeric data and textual data. 
Computer decision structures

Various decision structures used in all computer programming languages; If decision structures; multiple decision structures, such as Ifâ¦Else and switch/Select Case; reading flowcharts; decision tables; evaluating expressions. 
Handling repetition

For loops, While loops, Do...While loops and recursion. 
Understand error handling

Structured exception handling. 
Object-oriented programming


Classes

Properties, methods, events and constructors; how to create a class; how to use classes in code. 
Inheritance

Inheriting the functionality of a base class into a derived class. 
Polymorphism

Extending the functionality in a class after inheriting from a base class, overriding methods in the derived class. 
Encapsulation

Creating classes that hide their implementation details while still allowing access to the required functionality through the interface, access modifiers. 
General software development


Application life cycle management

Phases of application life cycle management, software testing. 
Interpret application specifications

Application specifications, translating them into prototypes, code, select appropriate application type and components. 
Algorithms and data structures

Arrays, stacks, queues, linked lists and sorting algorithms; performance implications of various data structures; choosing the right data structure. 
Web applications


Web page development

HTML, CSS, JavaScript. 
ASP.NET web application development

Page life cycle, event model, state management, client-side versus server-side programming. 
Web hosting

Creating virtual directories and websites, deploying web applications, understanding the role of Internet Information Services. 
Web services

Web services that will be consumed by client applications, accessing web services from a client application, SOAP, WSDL. 
Desktop applications


Windows apps

UI design guideline categories, characteristics and capabilities of Store Apps, identify gestures. 
Console-based applications

Characteristics and capabilities of console- based applications. 
Windows Services

Characteristics and capabilities of Windows Services. 
Databases


Relational database management systems

Characteristics and capabilities of database products, database design, ERDs, normalisation concepts. 
Database query methods

SQL, creating and accessing stored procedures, updating and selecting data. 
Database connection methods

Connecting to various types of data stores, such as flat file; XML file; in-memory object; resource optimisation.

Systems & Network Training

Network & Security

Network Engineer

Software development fundamentals

General Admission

<h3><b>Complete Ruby programming training course description</b></h3>
      <p> This course starts with a quick-start session and then
explains the language in detail from the bottom up.
Hands on sessions follow all the major sessions to
reinforce the theory.</p>
        
				<h5><b>What will you learn</b></h5>
				<ul>
				 
	  
                  <li>Read Ruby programs.</li>
				  	                <li>Write Ruby programs.</li>
                       <li>Debug Ruby programs.</li>
                  </ul>
        <h5>
        <b>Complete Ruby programming training course details</b> </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li><b> Who will benefit:</b> </li>
							
              <p>Anyone wishing to program in Ruby.</p>
              
							<li><b>Prerequisites:</b></li>
							
              <p>Software development fundamentals
							</p>
              
							<li><b>Duration</b></li>
							
              <p>3 days
						</p>
              
							
              
              
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
      <h3><b>Complete Ruby programming training course contents</b></h3>
      <ul>
				<li>Introduction </li><p>
A tour of Ruby, Try Ruby, A suduko solver in Ruby.

</p><li>The Structure and execution of Ruby </li><p>
Lexical structure, Syntactic structure, Files structure, Program encoding, Program execution.

</p><li>Datatypes and objects </li><p>
Numbers, text, Arrays, Hashes, Ranges, Symbols, True, false, and nil, Objects.

</p><li>Expressions and operators </li><p>
Literals and keyword literals, Variable references, Constant references, Method invocations, Assignments, Operators.

</p><li>Statements and control structures </li><p>
Conditionals, loops, Iterators and enumerable objects, Blocks, Altering flow control, Exceptions and exception handling, BEGIN and END, Threads, fibres and continuations.

</p><li>Methods, Procs, Lambdas and closures </li><p>
Defining simple methods, Method names, Methods and parentheses, Method arguments, Procs and lambdas, Closures, Method objects, Functional programming.

</p><li>Classes and modules </li><p>
Defining a simple class, Method visibility: public, protected, privates, Subclassing and inheritance, Object creation and initialization, Modules, Loading and requiring modules, Singleton methods and Eigenclass, Method lookup, Constant lookup.

</p><li>Reflection and metaprogramming </li><p>
Types, classes and modules, Evaluating strings and blocks, Variables and constants, Methods, Hooks, Tracing, ObjectSpace and GV, Custom control structures, Missing methods and missing constants, Dynamically creating methods, Alias chaining.

</p><li>The Ruby platform </li><p>
Strings, Regular expressions, Numbers and Math, Dates and times, Collections, Files and directories, Input/output, Networking, Threads and concurrency.

</p><li>The Ruby environment </li><p>
Invoking the Ruby interpreter, The Top-level environment, Practical extraction and reporting shortcuts, Calling the OS, Security.</p>
			
      </ul>

Complete Ruby programming training course description
 This course starts with a quick-start session and then
explains the language in detail from the bottom up.
Hands on sessions follow all the major sessions to
reinforce the theory.
What will you learn
Read Ruby programs.
Write Ruby programs.
Debug Ruby programs.
Complete Ruby programming training course details
Who will benefit:
Anyone wishing to program in Ruby.
Prerequisites:
Software development fundamentals 
Duration
3 days 
Complete Ruby programming training course contents
Introduction

A tour of Ruby, Try Ruby, A suduko solver in Ruby. 
The Structure and execution of Ruby

Lexical structure, Syntactic structure, Files structure, Program encoding, Program execution. 
Datatypes and objects

Numbers, text, Arrays, Hashes, Ranges, Symbols, True, false, and nil, Objects. 
Expressions and operators

Literals and keyword literals, Variable references, Constant references, Method invocations, Assignments, Operators. 
Statements and control structures

Conditionals, loops, Iterators and enumerable objects, Blocks, Altering flow control, Exceptions and exception handling, BEGIN and END, Threads, fibres and continuations. 
Methods, Procs, Lambdas and closures

Defining simple methods, Method names, Methods and parentheses, Method arguments, Procs and lambdas, Closures, Method objects, Functional programming. 
Classes and modules

Defining a simple class, Method visibility: public, protected, privates, Subclassing and inheritance, Object creation and initialization, Modules, Loading and requiring modules, Singleton methods and Eigenclass, Method lookup, Constant lookup. 
Reflection and metaprogramming

Types, classes and modules, Evaluating strings and blocks, Variables and constants, Methods, Hooks, Tracing, ObjectSpace and GV, Custom control structures, Missing methods and missing constants, Dynamically creating methods, Alias chaining. 
The Ruby platform

Strings, Regular expressions, Numbers and Math, Dates and times, Collections, Files and directories, Input/output, Networking, Threads and concurrency. 
The Ruby environment

Invoking the Ruby interpreter, The Top-level environment, Practical extraction and reporting shortcuts, Calling the OS, Security.

Complete Ruby programming

<h3><b>Total PHP training course description</b></h3>
      <p>   PHP provides for the creation of dynamic web sites. This hands on training course looks at programming with PHP with an emphasis of building dynamic websites. Forms, state management and database integration are all covered with practicals used throughout the course to reinforce theory sessions.</p>
        
				<h5><b>What will you learn</b></h5>
				<ul>
				 
	  
                        <li>Create dynamic web sites using PHP.</li>
					<li>Write PHP programs.</li>
                    <li>Debug PHP programs.</li>
                    <li>Examine existing code and determine its function. </li>
                  </ul>
        <h5>
        <b>Total PHP training course details</b> </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li><b> Who will benefit:</b> </li>
							
              <p>Anyone creating dynamic web sites.</p>
              
							<li><b>Prerequisites:</b></li>
							
              <p>Software development fundamentals
							</p>
              
							<li><b>Duration</b></li>
							
              <p>3 days
						</p>
              
							
              
              
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
      <h3><b>Total PHP training course contents</b></h3>
      <ul>
				<li>What is PHP? </li><p>
PHP history, dynamic web pages, how PHP works, alternatives to PHP. Downloading and installing PHP. Installing MySQL, installing Apache, platform issues.

</p><li>A first PHP web page </li><p>
A basic PHP script, PHP page structure. PHP comments. Integrating PHP and HTML.

</p><li>PHP forms </li><p>
HTML forms, taking values from forms.

</p><li>PHP and HTML </li><p>
Page inputs, environment inputs. phpinfo(), other form elements, sticky fields, generalised code, tables, forms, form elements, style sheets, JavaScript.

</p><li>Variables operators and expressions </li><p>
Expressions, data types, assignments, scope, constants, HTTP environment variables, getting data from forms using variables.

</p><li>Operators </li><p>
Arithmetic, logical, relational, Boolean, others.

</p><li>Control statements </li><p>
Conditional: if, else, elseif, switch. Loops: while, do while, for, break, continue, exit.

</p><li>Functions </li><p>
Built in functions, declaration, arguments, scope, loading functions from other files, defaulting parameters, call by value/ name.

</p><li>Arrays </li><p>
Indexes, array initialisation, array manipulation, multi dimensional arrays, array functions.

</p><li>String handling </li><p>
What is a string, string functions, matching, extraction, replacement. String operations, cleansing, sprintf, formatting web pages, strops and others, splitting strings, REs.

</p><li>PHP and databases </li><p>
Database structure, Database APIs, MySQL, Creating tables, Editing tables, simple SQL queries using PHP, building HTML tables using SQL queries, SQL injection, security issues, error handling.

</p><li>File I/O </li><p>
Opening, reading, writing files. Permissions, ownership, locking, directories.

</p><li>PHP, cookies and sessions </li><p> 
State, Cookie properties, setting cookies, retrieving cookies, expiring/deleting cookies. Sessions, session variables, session IDs.

</p><li>PHP and email </li><p>
Emailing from servers, attachments.

</p><li>Objects </li><p>
OOP, PHP classes, constructors, instances.</p>
			
      </ul>

Total PHP training course description
 PHP provides for the creation of dynamic web sites. This hands on training course looks at programming with PHP with an emphasis of building dynamic websites. Forms, state management and database integration are all covered with practicals used throughout the course to reinforce theory sessions.
What will you learn
Create dynamic web sites using PHP.
Write PHP programs.
Debug PHP programs.
Examine existing code and determine its function.
Total PHP training course details
Who will benefit:
Anyone creating dynamic web sites.
Prerequisites:
Software development fundamentals 
Duration
3 days 
Total PHP training course contents
What is PHP?

PHP history, dynamic web pages, how PHP works, alternatives to PHP. Downloading and installing PHP. Installing MySQL, installing Apache, platform issues. 
A first PHP web page

A basic PHP script, PHP page structure. PHP comments. Integrating PHP and HTML. 
PHP forms

HTML forms, taking values from forms. 
PHP and HTML

Page inputs, environment inputs. phpinfo(), other form elements, sticky fields, generalised code, tables, forms, form elements, style sheets, JavaScript. 
Variables operators and expressions

Expressions, data types, assignments, scope, constants, HTTP environment variables, getting data from forms using variables. 
Operators

Arithmetic, logical, relational, Boolean, others. 
Control statements

Conditional: if, else, elseif, switch. Loops: while, do while, for, break, continue, exit. 
Functions

Built in functions, declaration, arguments, scope, loading functions from other files, defaulting parameters, call by value/ name. 
Arrays

Indexes, array initialisation, array manipulation, multi dimensional arrays, array functions. 
String handling

What is a string, string functions, matching, extraction, replacement. String operations, cleansing, sprintf, formatting web pages, strops and others, splitting strings, REs. 
PHP and databases

Database structure, Database APIs, MySQL, Creating tables, Editing tables, simple SQL queries using PHP, building HTML tables using SQL queries, SQL injection, security issues, error handling. 
File I/O

Opening, reading, writing files. Permissions, ownership, locking, directories. 
PHP, cookies and sessions
 State, Cookie properties, setting cookies, retrieving cookies, expiring/deleting cookies. Sessions, session variables, session IDs. 
PHP and email

Emailing from servers, attachments. 
Objects

OOP, PHP classes, constructors, instances.

Total PHP for developers

Loughborough

<div>
		

		<div>
			
			<p>This course presents an approach for dealing with security and privacy throughout the entire software development lifecycle. You will learn about vulnerabilities that undermine security, and how to identify and remediate them in your own projects.</p>
			<div><i></i> 3 Days</div>
			<div><i></i>  £350.00 incl. VAT</div>
			
			
		</div>
	</div>

	

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	</div>

	

    <div>

		
		 
		

		<div></div>

		<div>
			<p>Want to run this event in-house?  Enquire about running this event in-house </p>
			
		</div>

		<div>
			<p>Interested in attending? Have a suggestion about running this event near you?<br />Register your interest now</p>
			
		</div>
	</div>
	<div></div>
	
		
        <div>
			
		</div>
				

	
		<h3>Description</h3>
		<p></p><p>The stakes for software security are very high, and yet many development teams deal with software security only after the code has been developed and the software is being prepared for delivery. As with any aspect of software quality, to ensure successful implementation, security and privacy issues should be managed throughout the entire software development lifecycle. </p>
<p>This course presents an approach for dealing with security and privacy throughout the entire software development lifecycle. You will learn about vulnerabilities that undermine security, and how to identify and remediate them in your own projects. You will learn general strategies for dealing with security defects and misconfiguration, how to design software to deal with the human element in security, and how to incorporate security into all phases of development. </p>
<h3>Course Objectives:</h3>
<p>In this course, you will employ best practices in software development to develop secure software. You will:</p>
<ul>
<li>Identify the need for security in your software projects.</li>
<li>Eliminate vulnerabilities within software.</li>
<li>Use a Security by Design approach to design a secure architecture for your software.</li>
<li>Implement common protections to protect users and data.</li>
<li>Apply various testing methods to find and correct security defects in your software.</li>
<li>Maintain deployed software to ensure ongoing security.</li>
</ul>
<p><b><i>This course includes hands-on activities for each topic area. The goal of these activities is to demonstrate concepts utilizing two universal languages Python and JavaScript. Developers who use alternate languages will be able to apply the principles from the activities to any coding languages.</i></b></p>
<p><b><i>Hands-on exercises are designed to keep the typing of code to a bare minimum. We provide students with all of the code they need to complete activities. The activities do not require a 'deep dive' into code to understand the principles being covered.</i></b></p>
<p></p>
	
		<h3>Target Student</h3>
		<p></p><p>This course is designed for software developers, testers, and architects who design and develop software in various programming languages and platforms, including desktop, web, cloud, and mobile, and who want to improve their ability to deliver software that is of high quality, particularly regarding security and privacy.</p>
<p>This course is also designed for students who are seeking the CertNexus Cyber Secure Coder certification.</p>
<p></p>
	
		<h3>Prerequisites</h3>
		<p></p><p>This course presents secure programming concepts that apply to many different types of software development projects. Although this course uses Python®, HTML, and JavaScript® to demonstrate various programming concepts, you do not need to have experience in these languages to benefit from this course. However, you should have some programming experience, whether it be developing desktop, mobile, web, or cloud applications. </p>
<div>
<h3>Course-specific Technical Requirements</h3>
</div>
<h4>Hardware</h4>
<p>For this course, you will need one computer for each student and one for the instructor. Each computer will need the following minimum hardware configurations:</p>
<ul>
<li>1 GHz or faster 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor</li>
<li>2 gigabytes (GB) RAM (32-bit or 64-bit)</li>
<li>20 GB available hard disk space (32-bit or 64-bit)</li>
<li>Keyboard and mouse (or other pointing device)</li>
<li>1,024 x 768 resolution monitor recommended</li>
<li>Projection system to display the instructor's computer screen</li>
<li>Local area network and Internet connection</li>
</ul>
<h4>Software</h4>
<ul>
<li>Windows® 10/8.1/8/7/Vista (64-bit). This course was successfully keyed on Windows 10. Some activity steps may not key exactly as written if students key on a different version of Windows.</li>
<li>Python version 3.8.1 (python-3.8.1.amd64.msi, provided with the course data files).</li>
<li>PyCharm Community Edition version 2019.3.3 (pycharm-community-2019.3.3.exe, provided with the course data files). Python is distributed under the Python Software Foundation License (PSFL). PyCharm Community Edition is distributed under the Apache® License 2.0.</li>
</ul>
<p></p>
	
		<h3>Modules/Lessons</h3>
		<p></p><h4>Lesson 1: Identifying the Need for Security in Your Software Projects</h4>
<p>Topic A: Identify Security Requirements and Expectations <br />Topic B: Identify Factors That Undermine Software Security <br />Topic C: Find Vulnerabilities in Your Software<br />Topic D: Gather Intelligence on Vulnerabilities and Exploits</p>
<h4>Lesson 2: Handling Vulnerabilities</h4>
<p>Topic A: Handle Vulnerabilities Due to Software Defects and Misconfiguration <br />Topic B: Handle Vulnerabilities Due to Human Factors<br />Topic C: Handle Vulnerabilities Due to Process Shortcomings</p>
<h4>Lesson 3: Designing for Security</h4>
<p>Topic A: Apply General Principles for Secure Design <br />Topic B: Design Software to Counter Specific Threats</p>
<h4>Lesson 4: Developing Secure Code</h4>
<p>Topic A: Follow Best Practices for Secure Coding <br />Topic B: Prevent Platform Vulnerabilities<br />Topic C: Prevent Privacy Vulnerabilities</p>
<h4>Lesson 5: Implementing Common Protections</h4>
<p>Topic A: Limit Access Using Login and User Roles <br />Topic B: Protect Data in Transit and At Rest <br />Topic C: Implement Error Handling and Logging <br />Topic D: Protect Sensitive Data and Functions <br />Topic E: Protect Database Access</p>
<h4>Lesson 6: Testing Software Security</h4>
<p>Topic A: Perform Security Testing<br />Topic B: Analyze Code to find Security Problems<br />Topic C: Use Automated Testing Tools to Find Security Problems</p>
<h4>Lesson 7: Maintaining Security in Deployed Software</h4>
<p>Topic A: Monitor and Log Applications to Support Security <br />Topic B: Maintain Security after Deployment</p>
<p></p>

This course presents an approach for dealing with security and privacy throughout the entire software development lifecycle. You will learn about vulnerabilities that undermine security, and how to identify and remediate them in your own projects.
3 Days £350.00 incl. VAT
Want to run this event in-house? Enquire about running this event in-house 
Interested in attending? Have a suggestion about running this event near you?
Register your interest now
Description

The stakes for software security are very high, and yet many development teams deal with software security only after the code has been developed and the software is being prepared for delivery. As with any aspect of software quality, to ensure successful implementation, security and privacy issues should be managed throughout the entire software development lifecycle. 
This course presents an approach for dealing with security and privacy throughout the entire software development lifecycle. You will learn about vulnerabilities that undermine security, and how to identify and remediate them in your own projects. You will learn general strategies for dealing with security defects and misconfiguration, how to design software to deal with the human element in security, and how to incorporate security into all phases of development. 
Course Objectives:
In this course, you will employ best practices in software development to develop secure software. You will:
Identify the need for security in your software projects.
Eliminate vulnerabilities within software.
Use a Security by Design approach to design a secure architecture for your software.
Implement common protections to protect users and data.
Apply various testing methods to find and correct security defects in your software.
Maintain deployed software to ensure ongoing security.
This course includes hands-on activities for each topic area. The goal of these activities is to demonstrate concepts utilizing two universal languages Python and JavaScript. Developers who use alternate languages will be able to apply the principles from the activities to any coding languages.
Hands-on exercises are designed to keep the typing of code to a bare minimum. We provide students with all of the code they need to complete activities. The activities do not require a 'deep dive' into code to understand the principles being covered.

Target Student

This course is designed for software developers, testers, and architects who design and develop software in various programming languages and platforms, including desktop, web, cloud, and mobile, and who want to improve their ability to deliver software that is of high quality, particularly regarding security and privacy.
This course is also designed for students who are seeking the CertNexus Cyber Secure Coder certification.

Prerequisites

This course presents secure programming concepts that apply to many different types of software development projects. Although this course uses Python®, HTML, and JavaScript® to demonstrate various programming concepts, you do not need to have experience in these languages to benefit from this course. However, you should have some programming experience, whether it be developing desktop, mobile, web, or cloud applications. 
Course-specific Technical Requirements
Hardware
For this course, you will need one computer for each student and one for the instructor. Each computer will need the following minimum hardware configurations:
1 GHz or faster 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor
2 gigabytes (GB) RAM (32-bit or 64-bit)
20 GB available hard disk space (32-bit or 64-bit)
Keyboard and mouse (or other pointing device)
1,024 x 768 resolution monitor recommended
Projection system to display the instructor's computer screen
Local area network and Internet connection
Software
Windows® 10/8.1/8/7/Vista (64-bit). This course was successfully keyed on Windows 10. Some activity steps may not key exactly as written if students key on a different version of Windows.
Python version 3.8.1 (python-3.8.1.amd64.msi, provided with the course data files).
PyCharm Community Edition version 2019.3.3 (pycharm-community-2019.3.3.exe, provided with the course data files). Python is distributed under the Python Software Foundation License (PSFL). PyCharm Community Edition is distributed under the Apache® License 2.0.

Modules/Lessons

Lesson 1: Identifying the Need for Security in Your Software Projects
Topic A: Identify Security Requirements and Expectations 
Topic B: Identify Factors That Undermine Software Security 
Topic C: Find Vulnerabilities in Your Software
Topic D: Gather Intelligence on Vulnerabilities and Exploits
Lesson 2: Handling Vulnerabilities
Topic A: Handle Vulnerabilities Due to Software Defects and Misconfiguration 
Topic B: Handle Vulnerabilities Due to Human Factors
Topic C: Handle Vulnerabilities Due to Process Shortcomings
Lesson 3: Designing for Security
Topic A: Apply General Principles for Secure Design 
Topic B: Design Software to Counter Specific Threats
Lesson 4: Developing Secure Code
Topic A: Follow Best Practices for Secure Coding 
Topic B: Prevent Platform Vulnerabilities
Topic C: Prevent Privacy Vulnerabilities
Lesson 5: Implementing Common Protections
Topic A: Limit Access Using Login and User Roles 
Topic B: Protect Data in Transit and At Rest 
Topic C: Implement Error Handling and Logging 
Topic D: Protect Sensitive Data and Functions 
Topic E: Protect Database Access
Lesson 6: Testing Software Security
Topic A: Perform Security Testing
Topic B: Analyze Code to find Security Problems
Topic C: Use Automated Testing Tools to Find Security Problems
Lesson 7: Maintaining Security in Deployed Software
Topic A: Monitor and Log Applications to Support Security 
Topic B: Maintain Security after Deployment


Mpi Learning - Professional Learning And Development Provider

This course presents an approach for dealing with security and privacy throughout the entire software development lifecycle. You will learn about vulnerabilities that undermine security, and how to identify and remediate them in your own projects.

Cyber Secure Coder

<h3><b>Objective-C programming training course description</b></h3>
      <p> A hands on introduction that will allow you to master
Objective-C and start using it to write powerful native
applications for even the newest Macs and iOS
devices! Using The step-by-step approach, will let you
get comfortable with Objective-C's unique capabilities
and Apple's Xcode 5 development environment. Make
the most of Objective-C objects and messaging. Work
effectively with design patterns, collections, blocks,
foundation classes, threading, Git and a whole lot more.
Every session builds on what you've already learned,
giving a rock-solid foundation for real-world success!</p>
        
				<h5><b>What will you learn</b></h5>
				<ul>
				 
	   <li>Use Xcode 5.</li>
					<li>Declare classes, instance variables, properties,
methods, and actions.</li>
                    <li>Use arrays, dictionaries, and sets.</li>
                    <li>Expand and extend classes with protocols,
delegates, categories, and extensions.</li>
                    <li>Use Apple's powerful classes and frameworks.</li>
                  </ul>
        <h5>
        <b>Objective-C programming training course details</b> </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li><b> Who will benefit:</b> </li>
							
            <p>Developers wanting to learn Objective-C.
							</p>
              
							<li><b>Prerequisites:</b></li>
							
              <p>Software development fundamentals.
							</p>
              
							<li><b>Duration</b></li>
							
              <p>5 days
						</p>
              
							
              
              
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
      <h3><b>Objective-C programming training course contents</b></h3>
     <ul>
				<li><span>PART 1: GETTING STARTED WITH OBJECTIVE-C</span> </li><p>
</p><li>The Developer Program:</li><p>
Objective-C, enrolling as an Apple Developer, setting up the development environment, Xcode. Your first project.

</p><li>OO programming with Objective-C: </li><p>
OO projects, Frameworks, classes and instances, encapsulation, accessors, Inheritance.

</p><li>OO features in Objective-C: </li><p>
Messages, methods, working with id, nesting messages, method signatures and parameters. allocating and initializing objects. Using Xcode: Xcode, source code control, git and Xcode, Using a Remote Repository.

</p><li>Compiler Directives: </li><p>
Projects, Compiler Directives, Prefix headers, main.m, .h files.


</p><li><span>PART 2: OBJECTIVE-C BASICS</span> </li><p>
 </p><li>Messaging in a Testbed App: </li><p>
Setting Up the Testbed Apps, Adding a Text Field and Connecting It to Your Code, Sending a Message to the Text Field, Reviewing the Message Syntax.

</p><li>Declaring a Class in an Interface File: </li><p>
Context, Creating an Instance Variable with id, What Happens When Execution Stops, dynamic binding, Creating an Instance Variable for with the Class Name and with a Superclass Name, instance variable visibility.

</p><li>Properties in an Interface File: </li><p>
Interface Variables vs Properties, Declared Properties, Using Attributes. Implementing Properties. @synthesize, @dynamic.

</p><li>Methods in an Interface File: </li><p>
Methods in a Class, class and instance methods, Method declaration, returning complex data structures from Methods.

</p><li>Actions in an Interface File: </li><p>
Actions, Actions in OS X and iOS, disconnecting actions.

</p><li>Routing messages with selectors: </li><p>
Receiver and selector objects in messages, Objective-C Runtime, SEL and @selector (), performSelector, NSInvocation, testing whether an Instance can respond to a selector.

</p><li>Building on the Foundation: </li><p>
The Foundation Framework, Foundation Classes, Foundation Paradigms and Policies; Mutability, class clusters, notifications.

</p><li>Defining a Class in Implementation Files: </li><p>
Projects, dynamic typing, creating a new App, implementing a method, expanding Classses with init Methods.

</p><li>Organizing Data with Collections: </li><p>
Collecting Objects, Property Lists, Runtime, comparing the Collection Classes, Creating a Collection, Objective-C Literal Syntax, Enumerating collections, Testing Membership in a Collection, Accessing an Object in a Collection.

</p><li>Managing Memory and Runtime Objects: </li><p>
Managing objects in memory, managing reference counts manually and with ARC, variable qualifiers, variable autorelease.


			</p><li><span>PART 3: EXPANDING AND EXTENDING CLASSES</span> </li><p>
</p><li>Protocols and Delegates: </li><p>
Subclassing, Protocols, Delegates, Looking Deeper Inside Protocols.

</p><li>Categories and Extensions: </li><p>
Comparing categories and protocols, categories vs subclasses, working with categories, class extensions, informal protocols.

</p><li>Associative References and Fast Enumeration: </li><p>
Objective-C 2.0 Time-Saving Features, Extending Classes by Adding Instance Variables (Sort of), Using Fast Enumeration.

</p><li>Blocks: </li><p>
Revisiting Blocks, Callbacks, Blocks, Exploring Blocks in Cocoa, Cocoa Blocks and Memory.


	</p><li><span>PART 4: BEYOND THE BASICS </span></li><p>
</p><li>Handling Exceptions and Errors: </li><p>
Exception and Error classes: NSException, NSError, Identifying exceptions, throwing exceptions, catching exceptions.

</p><li>Queues and Threading: </li><p>
Getting Started with Concurrency, Introducing Queues, Dispatch Sources, Using Dispatch Queues.

</p><li>Working with the Debugger: </li><p>
Logging Information, Console Logs, NSLog, Smart Breakpoints, enhancing breakpoints with messages.

</p><li>Using Xcode Debug Gauges for Analysis: </li><p>
Debug Gauges, Monitoing CPU and memory utilization, monitoring energy, Using Instruments.


</p><li><span>PART 5: OPTIONAL TOPICS </span></li><p>
</p><li>C Syntax Summary: </li><p>
Data Types, Control Structures.

</p><li>Apps, Packages, and Bundles: </li><p>
Project Bundles, lproj Files, Asset Catalogs, plist Files, Precompiled Header Files (.pch).

</p><li>Archiving and Packaging Apps for Development and Testing: </li><p>
Archiving.</p>
			
      </ul>

Objective-C programming training course description
 A hands on introduction that will allow you to master
Objective-C and start using it to write powerful native
applications for even the newest Macs and iOS
devices! Using The step-by-step approach, will let you
get comfortable with Objective-C's unique capabilities
and Apple's Xcode 5 development environment. Make
the most of Objective-C objects and messaging. Work
effectively with design patterns, collections, blocks,
foundation classes, threading, Git and a whole lot more.
Every session builds on what you've already learned,
giving a rock-solid foundation for real-world success!
What will you learn
Use Xcode 5.
Declare classes, instance variables, properties,
methods, and actions.
Use arrays, dictionaries, and sets.
Expand and extend classes with protocols,
delegates, categories, and extensions.
Use Apple's powerful classes and frameworks.
Objective-C programming training course details
Who will benefit:
Developers wanting to learn Objective-C. 
Prerequisites:
Software development fundamentals. 
Duration
5 days 
Objective-C programming training course contents
PART 1: GETTING STARTED WITH OBJECTIVE-C


The Developer Program:

Objective-C, enrolling as an Apple Developer, setting up the development environment, Xcode. Your first project. 
OO programming with Objective-C:

OO projects, Frameworks, classes and instances, encapsulation, accessors, Inheritance. 
OO features in Objective-C:

Messages, methods, working with id, nesting messages, method signatures and parameters. allocating and initializing objects. Using Xcode: Xcode, source code control, git and Xcode, Using a Remote Repository. 
Compiler Directives:

Projects, Compiler Directives, Prefix headers, main.m, .h files. 
PART 2: OBJECTIVE-C BASICS
 
Messaging in a Testbed App:

Setting Up the Testbed Apps, Adding a Text Field and Connecting It to Your Code, Sending a Message to the Text Field, Reviewing the Message Syntax. 
Declaring a Class in an Interface File:

Context, Creating an Instance Variable with id, What Happens When Execution Stops, dynamic binding, Creating an Instance Variable for with the Class Name and with a Superclass Name, instance variable visibility. 
Properties in an Interface File:

Interface Variables vs Properties, Declared Properties, Using Attributes. Implementing Properties. @synthesize, @dynamic. 
Methods in an Interface File:

Methods in a Class, class and instance methods, Method declaration, returning complex data structures from Methods. 
Actions in an Interface File:

Actions, Actions in OS X and iOS, disconnecting actions. 
Routing messages with selectors:

Receiver and selector objects in messages, Objective-C Runtime, SEL and @selector (), performSelector, NSInvocation, testing whether an Instance can respond to a selector. 
Building on the Foundation:

The Foundation Framework, Foundation Classes, Foundation Paradigms and Policies; Mutability, class clusters, notifications. 
Defining a Class in Implementation Files:

Projects, dynamic typing, creating a new App, implementing a method, expanding Classses with init Methods. 
Organizing Data with Collections:

Collecting Objects, Property Lists, Runtime, comparing the Collection Classes, Creating a Collection, Objective-C Literal Syntax, Enumerating collections, Testing Membership in a Collection, Accessing an Object in a Collection. 
Managing Memory and Runtime Objects:

Managing objects in memory, managing reference counts manually and with ARC, variable qualifiers, variable autorelease. 
PART 3: EXPANDING AND EXTENDING CLASSES


Protocols and Delegates:

Subclassing, Protocols, Delegates, Looking Deeper Inside Protocols. 
Categories and Extensions:

Comparing categories and protocols, categories vs subclasses, working with categories, class extensions, informal protocols. 
Associative References and Fast Enumeration:

Objective-C 2.0 Time-Saving Features, Extending Classes by Adding Instance Variables (Sort of), Using Fast Enumeration. 
Blocks:

Revisiting Blocks, Callbacks, Blocks, Exploring Blocks in Cocoa, Cocoa Blocks and Memory. 
PART 4: BEYOND THE BASICS


Handling Exceptions and Errors:

Exception and Error classes: NSException, NSError, Identifying exceptions, throwing exceptions, catching exceptions. 
Queues and Threading:

Getting Started with Concurrency, Introducing Queues, Dispatch Sources, Using Dispatch Queues. 
Working with the Debugger:

Logging Information, Console Logs, NSLog, Smart Breakpoints, enhancing breakpoints with messages. 
Using Xcode Debug Gauges for Analysis:

Debug Gauges, Monitoing CPU and memory utilization, monitoring energy, Using Instruments. 
PART 5: OPTIONAL TOPICS


C Syntax Summary:

Data Types, Control Structures. 
Apps, Packages, and Bundles:

Project Bundles, lproj Files, Asset Catalogs, plist Files, Precompiled Header Files (.pch). 
Archiving and Packaging Apps for Development and Testing:

Archiving.

Objective-C programming

London

<h2>Introduction to Agile and Scrum: In-House Training</h2>
 <p>This half-day course provides an overview of Agile principles and mindset, and the Scrum framework as a key Agile approach. It will provide you with the key benefits of an Agile approach, and its differences with the traditional Waterfall method. Lastly, as Agile is looked upon more frequently as an alternative delivery method, you will review situations where Agile can be adapted outside of software development, where it is most commonly used.</p><h3>What you will Learn</h3>
 <p>At the end of this program, you will be able to:</p>
 <ul>
 <li>Explain the basics and benefits of using an Agile approach</li>
 <li>Describe the Scrum framework, its events, artifacts and roles and responsibilities</li>
 <li>Illustrate Agile approaches outside of Software Development</li>
 </ul><section>
                    <h3>Getting Started</h3> <ul> <li>Introduction</li> <li>Course structure</li> <li>Course goals and objectives</li> </ul> <h3>Agile Introduction</h3> <ul> <li>What is Agile?</li> <li>Agile Benefits</li> <li>Agile Methods</li> </ul> <h3>Overview of Scrum</h3> <ul> <li>Scrum Overview</li> <li>Scrum Events</li> <li>Scrum Artifacts</li> <li>Scrum Roles</li> <li>Definition of Done</li> </ul> <h3>Agile Approaches Outside of Software Development</h3> <ul> <li>Agile in other environments</li> <li>Product Development</li> <li>Course Development</li> <li>Marketing</li> <li>Agile Project Candidates</li> </ul> <h3>Summary</h3> <ul> <li>What Agile is not...</li> <li>Concerns and Pitfalls</li> </ul>


                </section>

Introduction to Agile and Scrum: In-House Training
This half-day course provides an overview of Agile principles and mindset, and the Scrum framework as a key Agile approach. It will provide you with the key benefits of an Agile approach, and its differences with the traditional Waterfall method. Lastly, as Agile is looked upon more frequently as an alternative delivery method, you will review situations where Agile can be adapted outside of software development, where it is most commonly used.
What you will Learn
At the end of this program, you will be able to:
Explain the basics and benefits of using an Agile approach
Describe the Scrum framework, its events, artifacts and roles and responsibilities
Illustrate Agile approaches outside of Software Development
Getting Started
Introduction
Course structure
Course goals and objectives
Agile Introduction
What is Agile?
Agile Benefits
Agile Methods
Overview of Scrum
Scrum Overview
Scrum Events
Scrum Artifacts
Scrum Roles
Definition of Done
Agile Approaches Outside of Software Development
Agile in other environments
Product Development
Course Development
Marketing
Agile Project Candidates
Summary
What Agile is not...
Concerns and Pitfalls

IIL Europe Ltd

Agile Business Analyst

Certified SAFe Agilist

ICP-ACC (ICAgile Certified Agile Coaching)

Agile

ACP (Agile Certified Practitioner)

Scrum

Introduction to Agile and Scrum: In-House Training

<p style="color: rgb(57, 54, 79); font-size: var(--font-size); box-sizing: border-box;" id="isPasted" fr-original-style=" color: rgb(57, 54, 79);"><strong fr-original-style="" style="font-weight: 700; box-sizing: border-box;">ISTQB&reg; FOUNDATION TRAINING COURSE (2 persons minimum)</strong></p><p style="color: rgb(57, 54, 79); font-size: var(--font-size); box-sizing: border-box;" fr-original-style=" color: rgb(57, 54, 79);">The aim of this course is to provide you with the knowledge and skills to pass an exam certifying you as an ISTQB&reg; Certified Tester - Foundation Level. Most organisations require this certification as a minimum skill requirement for software testers. In this course you will learn a standardized approach to software testing that will be immediately applicable to your projects. In order to get the certification you will be required to pass a 60-minute exam. Our trainers will fully prepare you by employing scenarios that mirror the exam questions, and by focusing course delivery with a balance of theory and practice.</p><p style="color: rgb(57, 54, 79); font-size: var(--font-size); box-sizing: border-box;" fr-original-style=" color: rgb(57, 54, 79);"><strong fr-original-style="" style="font-weight: 700; box-sizing: border-box;">Target group:</strong>&nbsp;Functional Tester, Agile Tester, User Acceptance Tester, Test Automation Specialist, Performance Testing Specialist, Testing Team Lead, Test Manager, Business analyst</p><p style="color: rgb(57, 54, 79); font-size: var(--font-size); box-sizing: border-box;" fr-original-style=" color: rgb(57, 54, 79);"><strong fr-original-style="" style="font-weight: 700; box-sizing: border-box;">Prerequisites:</strong>&nbsp;There are no specific prerequisites for this course. This course is suitable for anyone involved in software testing.</p><p style="color: rgb(57, 54, 79); font-size: var(--font-size); box-sizing: border-box;" fr-original-style=" color: rgb(57, 54, 79);"><strong fr-original-style="" style="font-weight: 700; box-sizing: border-box;">Duration:</strong>&nbsp;3 days. </p><p style="color: rgb(57, 54, 79); font-size: var(--font-size); box-sizing: border-box;" fr-original-style=" color: rgb(57, 54, 79);"><strong fr-original-style="" style="font-weight: 700; box-sizing: border-box;">Training objectives:</strong></p><ul style="color: rgb(57, 54, 79); box-sizing: border-box;" fr-original-style=" color: rgb(57, 54, 79);"><li fr-original-style="" style="box-sizing: border-box;">Learn aspects of test planning, estimation, monitoring and control.</li><li fr-original-style="" style="box-sizing: border-box;">Understand and use international standards and terminology.</li><li fr-original-style="" style="box-sizing: border-box;">Understand and implement effective testing techniques.</li><li fr-original-style="" style="box-sizing: border-box;">Be well prepared for the exam.</li><li fr-original-style="" style="box-sizing: border-box;">Identify the missing testing skills for the career development purposes.</li></ul><p style="color: rgb(57, 54, 79); font-size: var(--font-size); box-sizing: border-box;" fr-original-style=" color: rgb(57, 54, 79);"><strong fr-original-style="" style="font-weight: 700; box-sizing: border-box;">This course covers the following areas:</strong></p><ul style="color: rgb(57, 54, 79); box-sizing: border-box;" fr-original-style=" color: rgb(57, 54, 79);"><li fr-original-style="" style="box-sizing: border-box;">Fundamentals of software testing</li><li fr-original-style="" style="box-sizing: border-box;">Testing throughout the life cycle (software development models, test levels, test types)</li><li fr-original-style="" style="box-sizing: border-box;">Test design techniques (e.g. specification-based or black-box techniques, structure-based or white-box techniques)</li><li fr-original-style="" style="box-sizing: border-box;">Static testing (static testing techniques, review process, tool-assisted static analysis)</li><li fr-original-style="" style="box-sizing: border-box;">Test management (test organisation, test planning and estimation, test progress monitoring and control, risks)</li><li fr-original-style="" style="box-sizing: border-box;">Tools to support testing (types, benefits and risks)</li></ul><p style="color: rgb(57, 54, 79); font-size: var(--font-size); box-sizing: border-box;" fr-original-style=" color: rgb(57, 54, 79);">Language: English</p>

ISTQB® FOUNDATION TRAINING COURSE (2 persons minimum)
The aim of this course is to provide you with the knowledge and skills to pass an exam certifying you as an ISTQB® Certified Tester - Foundation Level. Most organisations require this certification as a minimum skill requirement for software testers. In this course you will learn a standardized approach to software testing that will be immediately applicable to your projects. In order to get the certification you will be required to pass a 60-minute exam. Our trainers will fully prepare you by employing scenarios that mirror the exam questions, and by focusing course delivery with a balance of theory and practice.
Target group: Functional Tester, Agile Tester, User Acceptance Tester, Test Automation Specialist, Performance Testing Specialist, Testing Team Lead, Test Manager, Business analyst
Prerequisites: There are no specific prerequisites for this course. This course is suitable for anyone involved in software testing.
Duration: 3 days. 
Training objectives:
Learn aspects of test planning, estimation, monitoring and control.
Understand and use international standards and terminology.
Understand and implement effective testing techniques.
Be well prepared for the exam.
Identify the missing testing skills for the career development purposes.
This course covers the following areas:
Fundamentals of software testing
Testing throughout the life cycle (software development models, test levels, test types)
Test design techniques (e.g. specification-based or black-box techniques, structure-based or white-box techniques)
Static testing (static testing techniques, review process, tool-assisted static analysis)
Test management (test organisation, test planning and estimation, test progress monitoring and control, risks)
Tools to support testing (types, benefits and risks)
Language: English

Day Consulting - ISTQBĀ® accredited training provider

ISTQB® Foundation Training Course for the team (BCS CTFL) - Manchester

General Admission pp

Harpenden

<p>Software comes in a variety of guises - application software, firmware, middleware, system software. Increasingly, however, it doesn't necessarily present that way, especially as the boundaries between software, data and source code are becoming more and more blurred. And as software becomes more complex and more difficult to disentangle, so it becomes harder to manage and to value. But as it becomes more integral to every aspect of a business, so it is ever more important to keep on top of the technical, legal and commercial issues that arise, issues such as:</p><p>To address these issues, organisations need a process for evaluating their current situation from all perspectives and for identifying the key actions they need to take to ensure holistic management of their software. This very practical programme will help set your organisation on the right path.</p><p>Note: this is an indicative agenda, to be used as a starting point for a conversation between client and consultant, depending on the organisation's specific situation and requirements.</p>This programme is designed to give you a deeper understanding of:<ul><li>The technical, legal and commercial risks associated with software development, procurement, use and commercial exploitation</li><li>The most appropriate processes and responsibilities for managing those risks</li></ul><section>
                    					<p><em>Note: this is an indicative agenda, to be used as a starting point for a conversation between client and consultant, depending on the organisation's specific situation and requirements.</em></p>			  <h3>1 Software business model</h3><ul><li>What is the software business model?</li><li>What options exist?</li><li>Has the software business model been thoroughly reviewed to ensure its viability? This means fully understanding the market opportunity, the business environment and customer and end-user expectations.</li></ul> <h3>2 Technology</h3><ul><li>What are the technologies?</li><li>How has the technology selection been validated considering the competitiveness, structure, and potential for future innovation?</li></ul> <h3>3 UI and UX</h3><ul><li>What is the UI and UX? How to best articulate this?</li><li>Has the user interface and user experience been studied from both a subjective and objective view to give insight into customer behaviour?</li></ul> <h3>4 Legal framework / commercial aspects</h3><ul><li>Has the necessary legal framework or commercial aspects that may impact upon use or operation of the software been understood and risks identified and mitigated?</li></ul> <h3>5 Software development</h3><ul><li>What is the software development process?</li><li>Are both the business management and development team's processes resilient in order to improve the company's capability and the maturity of the software?</li></ul> <h3>6 Software quality</h3><ul><li>What is quality?</li><li>What are the metrics around software quality? What is the maturity level, based around a qualitative and quantitative assessment?</li></ul> <h3>7 Intellectual property associated</h3><ul><li>What IP should be considered when it comes to software?</li><li>Does the company understand both the intellectual property risks and potential opportunities associated with this software?</li></ul> <h3>8 Security</h3><ul><li>What does software security mean in this context?</li><li>How is it being addressed?</li></ul> <h3>9 An holistic approach</h3><ul><li>Review of roles and responsibilities to ensure appropriate management and protection</li></ul> 


                </section>

Software comes in a variety of guises - application software, firmware, middleware, system software. Increasingly, however, it doesn't necessarily present that way, especially as the boundaries between software, data and source code are becoming more and more blurred. And as software becomes more complex and more difficult to disentangle, so it becomes harder to manage and to value. But as it becomes more integral to every aspect of a business, so it is ever more important to keep on top of the technical, legal and commercial issues that arise, issues such as:
To address these issues, organisations need a process for evaluating their current situation from all perspectives and for identifying the key actions they need to take to ensure holistic management of their software. This very practical programme will help set your organisation on the right path.
Note: this is an indicative agenda, to be used as a starting point for a conversation between client and consultant, depending on the organisation's specific situation and requirements.
This programme is designed to give you a deeper understanding of:
The technical, legal and commercial risks associated with software development, procurement, use and commercial exploitation
The most appropriate processes and responsibilities for managing those risks
Note: this is an indicative agenda, to be used as a starting point for a conversation between client and consultant, depending on the organisation's specific situation and requirements.
1 Software business model
What is the software business model?
What options exist?
Has the software business model been thoroughly reviewed to ensure its viability? This means fully understanding the market opportunity, the business environment and customer and end-user expectations.
2 Technology
What are the technologies?
How has the technology selection been validated considering the competitiveness, structure, and potential for future innovation?
3 UI and UX
What is the UI and UX? How to best articulate this?
Has the user interface and user experience been studied from both a subjective and objective view to give insight into customer behaviour?
4 Legal framework / commercial aspects
Has the necessary legal framework or commercial aspects that may impact upon use or operation of the software been understood and risks identified and mitigated?
5 Software development
What is the software development process?
Are both the business management and development team's processes resilient in order to improve the company's capability and the maturity of the software?
6 Software quality
What is quality?
What are the metrics around software quality? What is the maturity level, based around a qualitative and quantitative assessment?
7 Intellectual property associated
What IP should be considered when it comes to software?
Does the company understand both the intellectual property risks and potential opportunities associated with this software?
8 Security
What does software security mean in this context?
How is it being addressed?
9 An holistic approach
Review of roles and responsibilities to ensure appropriate management and protection

The In House Training Company

Application Software

Software Architecture

Software Practices

Business Case Development

Software Engineering

Software Development

Software management - the business perspective (In-House)

<h2>DASA DevOps Professional: Enable and Scale: In-House Training</h2>
<p>DevOps embodies both cultural changes and practices through which organizations can facilitate the IT functions of software development (Dev) and software operation (Ops). The DevOps movement advocates automation and phase-based monitoring practices. Its objectives include:</p>
<ul>
<li>Decreasing development cycles Â·</li>
<li>Increasing deployment frequency</li>
<li>Improving the reliability of releases</li>
<li>Developing a closer alignment with business objectives</li>
</ul>
<p>The DASA DevOps Professional: Enable and Scale course (formerly known as DevOps Practitioner)</p>
<p>is designed to provide individuals with the core education necessary to put DevOps into practice. With the help of DevOps theory, pragmatic examples and exercises, and interactive group discussions, the course will help you understand how to apply the necessary skills to practice DevOps. Building on the knowledge learned on theFundamentals course (the 'why'), you will learn the 'how'.</p>
<p>The DevOps Professional: Enable and Scale course focuses on improving the skill set of the DASA competency model, which includes competencies like Courage, Teambuilding, DevOps Leadership, and Continuous Improvement.</p>
<p>On completion of the DASA DevOps Professional: Enable and Scale training and passing the exam, the certification is awarded.</p><h3>What you will Learn</h3>
<p>At the end of this program, you will be able to:</p>
<ul>
<li>Explain the importance of DevOps culture and the aspects that can influence it</li>
<li>Explain why courage, teambuilding, leadership, and continuous improvement are required in a DevOps environment</li>
<li>Explain why courage is essential to enable trust, honesty, and experimentation</li>
<li>Identify and evaluate different types of behavior in a DevOps environment</li>
<li>Recognize the signals indicating impediments and/or team dysfunctions</li>
<li>Describe how to form good DevOps teams and assess their maturity</li>
<li>List the effects of happiness and motivation on team performance</li>
<li>Identify how leaders encourage feedback and transparency</li>
<li>Discuss the factors that leaders can influence to build trust</li>
<li>Explain how and why leaders promote a 'safe to fail' environment</li>
<li>Analyze value streams to improve throughput and flow</li>
<li>Facilitate the tools for continuous improvement: structured problem-solving workshops, Story Mapping sessions, and retrospectives</li>
</ul><section>
                    <h3>TEAMBUILDING</h3>
<p>Teambuilding is about understanding the other's point of view, collaboration, mutual accountability, common purpose, and the ability to integrally support the service/product.</p>
<h3>Design Teams</h3>
<ul>
<li>Characteristics of a DevOps team</li>
<li>Skills of a DevOps Team</li>
<li>Self-organization and autonomy</li>
<li>Rules to consider when designing DevOps teams</li>
</ul>
<h3>Build Teams</h3>
<ul>
<li>Effects of happiness and motivation on performance</li>
<li>Feedback</li>
<li>Creating high-performance teams</li>
</ul>
<h3>Governance</h3>
<ul>
<li>Governance within teams and between multiple teams</li>
<li>Governance between organizations</li>
<li>DevOps contracts</li>
</ul>
<h3>DEVOPS LEADERSHIP</h3>
<p>This module describes how to facilitate teams to high performance, DevOps behavior, transparency, and a service lifecycle mindset.</p>
<h3>Build Culture</h3>
<ul>
<li>Creating the right environment and providing vision and purpose</li>
<li>Stimulating the right behavior</li>
<li>Servant leadership: giving control, supporting, and inspiring</li>
</ul>
<h3>Create Purpose</h3>
<ul>
<li>Defining and aligning purpose</li>
<li>Purpose of having a purpose</li>
<li>Alignment versus autonomy</li>
</ul>
<h3>Be a Servant Leader</h3>
<ul>
<li>Give control to the team</li>
<li>Inspire and support the team</li>
</ul>
<h3>Focus on Success</h3>
<ul>
<li>Output versus outcome</li>
<li>Measuring and steering</li>
</ul>
<h3>COURAGE</h3>
<p>The Courage module is about coaching courageous behavior, proactivity, reflection, trust, open discussions, experimentation, fail fast, and the courage to change.</p>
<h3>Build Courage</h3>
<ul>
<li>The importance of courage</li>
<li>Courage in relationship with leadership and feedback</li>
<li>Enabling courage at the team level</li>
<li>Dealing with failure</li>
</ul>
<h3>Think Different</h3>
<ul>
<li>Courage day to day</li>
<li>Encourage critical thinking</li>
<li>Techniques to promote courageous behavior</li>
</ul>
<h3>VALUE  CUSTOMER-CENTRIC ACTION</h3>
<p>This module describes the important aspects that are relevant to identify and deliver the required and expected value for all relevant stakeholders.</p>
<p>Aspects of Value and Managing Expectations</p>
<ul>
<li>The different aspects of value</li>
<li>Stakeholder management</li>
<li>Customer collaboration and using customer feedback</li>
<li>How to do prioritization</li>
</ul>
<h3>CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT</h3>
<p>Continuous improvement describes the importance of a Kaizen mindset, quality at the source, first time right, knowledge-sharing, and the ability to adapt.</p>
<h3>Build Flow</h3>
<ul>
<li>Understanding the importance of flow</li>
<li>Using Lean to optimize flow</li>
<li>Kaizen as a mindset</li>
<li>Radical change versus Kaizen</li>
<li>Using Pull to optimize flow</li>
</ul>
<h3>Continuous Improvement Tools</h3>
<ul>
<li>Kaizen Event</li>
<li>Value Stream Mapping</li>
<li>Visual Management</li>
<li>Retrospective</li>
<li>Daily Standup</li>
<li>Five Times Why</li>
</ul>


                </section>

DASA DevOps Professional: Enable and Scale: In-House Training
DevOps embodies both cultural changes and practices through which organizations can facilitate the IT functions of software development (Dev) and software operation (Ops). The DevOps movement advocates automation and phase-based monitoring practices. Its objectives include:
Decreasing development cycles Â·
Increasing deployment frequency
Improving the reliability of releases
Developing a closer alignment with business objectives
The DASA DevOps Professional: Enable and Scale course (formerly known as DevOps Practitioner)
is designed to provide individuals with the core education necessary to put DevOps into practice. With the help of DevOps theory, pragmatic examples and exercises, and interactive group discussions, the course will help you understand how to apply the necessary skills to practice DevOps. Building on the knowledge learned on theFundamentals course (the 'why'), you will learn the 'how'.
The DevOps Professional: Enable and Scale course focuses on improving the skill set of the DASA competency model, which includes competencies like Courage, Teambuilding, DevOps Leadership, and Continuous Improvement.
On completion of the DASA DevOps Professional: Enable and Scale training and passing the exam, the certification is awarded.
What you will Learn
At the end of this program, you will be able to:
Explain the importance of DevOps culture and the aspects that can influence it
Explain why courage, teambuilding, leadership, and continuous improvement are required in a DevOps environment
Explain why courage is essential to enable trust, honesty, and experimentation
Identify and evaluate different types of behavior in a DevOps environment
Recognize the signals indicating impediments and/or team dysfunctions
Describe how to form good DevOps teams and assess their maturity
List the effects of happiness and motivation on team performance
Identify how leaders encourage feedback and transparency
Discuss the factors that leaders can influence to build trust
Explain how and why leaders promote a 'safe to fail' environment
Analyze value streams to improve throughput and flow
Facilitate the tools for continuous improvement: structured problem-solving workshops, Story Mapping sessions, and retrospectives
TEAMBUILDING
Teambuilding is about understanding the other's point of view, collaboration, mutual accountability, common purpose, and the ability to integrally support the service/product.
Design Teams
Characteristics of a DevOps team
Skills of a DevOps Team
Self-organization and autonomy
Rules to consider when designing DevOps teams
Build Teams
Effects of happiness and motivation on performance
Feedback
Creating high-performance teams
Governance
Governance within teams and between multiple teams
Governance between organizations
DevOps contracts
DEVOPS LEADERSHIP
This module describes how to facilitate teams to high performance, DevOps behavior, transparency, and a service lifecycle mindset.
Build Culture
Creating the right environment and providing vision and purpose
Stimulating the right behavior
Servant leadership: giving control, supporting, and inspiring
Create Purpose
Defining and aligning purpose
Purpose of having a purpose
Alignment versus autonomy
Be a Servant Leader
Give control to the team
Inspire and support the team
Focus on Success
Output versus outcome
Measuring and steering
COURAGE
The Courage module is about coaching courageous behavior, proactivity, reflection, trust, open discussions, experimentation, fail fast, and the courage to change.
Build Courage
The importance of courage
Courage in relationship with leadership and feedback
Enabling courage at the team level
Dealing with failure
Think Different
Courage day to day
Encourage critical thinking
Techniques to promote courageous behavior
VALUE CUSTOMER-CENTRIC ACTION
This module describes the important aspects that are relevant to identify and deliver the required and expected value for all relevant stakeholders.
Aspects of Value and Managing Expectations
The different aspects of value
Stakeholder management
Customer collaboration and using customer feedback
How to do prioritization
CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT
Continuous improvement describes the importance of a Kaizen mindset, quality at the source, first time right, knowledge-sharing, and the ability to adapt.
Build Flow
Understanding the importance of flow
Using Lean to optimize flow
Kaizen as a mindset
Radical change versus Kaizen
Using Pull to optimize flow
Continuous Improvement Tools
Kaizen Event
Value Stream Mapping
Visual Management
Retrospective
Daily Standup
Five Times Why

DevOps

Service Design Courses (SDC)

Professional Agile Leadership (PAL)

Leadership Development

Certified Scrum Product Owner (CSPO)

DASA DevOps Professional: Enable and Scale: In-House Training

<h2>Use Cases for Business Analysis: In-House Training</h2>
 <p>The use case is a method for documenting the interactions between the user of a system and the system itself. Use cases have been in the software development lexicon for over twenty years, ever since it was introduced by Ivar Jacobson in the late 1980s. They were originally intended as aids to software design in object-oriented approaches. However, the method is now used throughout the Solution Development Life Cycle from elicitation through to specifying test cases, and is even applied to software development that is not object oriented.</p>
 <p>This course identifies how business analysts can apply use cases to the processes of defining the problem domain through elicitation, analyzing the problem, defining the solution, and confirming the validity and usability of the solution.</p><h3>What you will Learn</h3>
 <p>You'll learn how to:</p>
 <ul>
 <li>Apply the use case method to define the problem domain and discover the conditions that need improvement in a business process</li>
 <li>Employ use cases in the analysis of requirements and information to create a solution to the business problem</li>
 <li>Translate use cases into requirements</li>
 </ul><section>
                    <h3>Getting Started</h3> <ul> <li>Introductions</li> <li>Course structure</li> <li>Course goals and objectives</li> </ul> <h3>Foundation Concepts</h3> <ul> <li>Overview of use case modeling</li> <li>What is a use case model?</li> <li>The 'how and why' of use cases</li> <li>When to perform use case modeling</li> <li>Where use cases fit into the solution life cycle</li> <li>Use cases in the problem domain</li> <li>Use cases in the solution domain</li> <li>Use case strengths and weaknesses</li> <li>Use case variations</li> <li>Use case driven development</li> <li>Use case lexicon</li> <li>Use cases</li> <li>Actors and roles</li> <li>Associations</li> <li>Goals</li> <li>Boundaries</li> <li>Use cases though the life cycle</li> <li>Use cases in the life cycle</li> <li>Managing requirements with use cases</li> <li>The life cycle is use case driven</li> </ul> <h3>Elicitation with Use Cases</h3> <ul> <li>Overview of the basic mechanics and vocabulary of use cases</li> <li>Apply methods of use case elicitation to define the problem domain, or 'as is' process</li> <li>Use case diagrams</li> <li>Why diagram?</li> <li>Partitioning the domain</li> <li>Use case diagramming guidelines</li> <li>How to employ use case diagrams in elicitation</li> <li>Guidelines for use case elicitation sessions</li> <li>Eliciting the problem domain</li> <li>Use case descriptions</li> <li>Use case generic description template</li> <li>Alternative templates</li> <li>Elements</li> <li>Pre and post conditions</li> <li>Main Success Scenario</li> <li>The conversation</li> <li>Alternate paths</li> <li>Exception paths</li> <li>Writing good use case descriptions</li> <li>Eliciting the detailed workflow with use case descriptions</li> <li>Additional information about use cases</li> </ul> <h3>Analyzing Requirements with Use Cases</h3> <ul> <li>Use case analysis on existing requirements</li> <li>Confirming and validating requirements with use cases</li> <li>Confirming and validating information with use cases</li> <li>Defining the actors and use cases in a set of requirements</li> <li>Creating the scenarios</li> <li>Essential (requirements) use case</li> <li>Use case level of detail</li> </ul> <h3>Use Case Analysis Techniques</h3> <ul> <li>Generalization and Specialization</li> <li>When to use generalization or specialization</li> <li>Generalization and specialization of actors</li> <li>Generalization and specialization of use cases</li> <li>Examples</li> <li>Associating generalizations</li> <li>Subtleties and guidelines</li> <li>Use Case Extensions</li> <li>The &lt;&gt; association</li> <li>The &lt;&gt; association</li> <li>Applying the extensions</li> <li>Incorporating extension points into use case descriptions</li> <li>Why use these extensions?</li> <li>Extensions or separate use cases</li> <li>Guidelines for extensions</li> <li>Applying use case extensions</li> <li>Patterns and anomalies</li> <li>o Redundant actors</li> <li>Linking hierarchies</li> <li>Granularity issues</li> <li>Non-user interface use cases</li> <li>Quality considerations</li> <li>Use case modeling errors to avoid</li> <li>Evaluating use case descriptions</li> <li>Use case quality checklist</li> </ul> <h3>Relationship between Use Cases and Business Requirements</h3> <ul> <li>Creating a Requirements Specification from Use Cases</li> <li>Flowing the conversation into requirements</li> <li>Mapping to functional specifications</li> <li>Adding non-functional requirements</li> <li>Relating use cases to other artifacts</li> <li>Wire diagrams and user interface specifications</li> <li>Tying use cases to test cases and scenarios</li> <li>Project plans and project schedules</li> </ul> <h3>Relationship between Use Cases and Functional Specifications</h3> <ul> <li>System use cases</li> <li>Reviewing business use cases</li> <li>Balancing use cases</li> <li>Use case realizations</li> <li>Expanding and explaining complexity</li> <li>Activity diagrams</li> <li>State Machine diagrams</li> <li>Sequence diagrams</li> <li>Activity Diagrams</li> <li>Applying what we know</li> <li>Extension points</li> <li>Use case chaining</li> <li>Identifying decision points</li> </ul> <h3>Use Case Good Practices</h3> <ul> <li>The documentation trail for use cases</li> <li>Use case re-use</li> <li>Use case checklist</li> </ul> <h3>Summary</h3> <ul> <li>What did we learn, and how can we implement this in our work environment?</li> </ul>


                </section>

Use Cases for Business Analysis: In-House Training
The use case is a method for documenting the interactions between the user of a system and the system itself. Use cases have been in the software development lexicon for over twenty years, ever since it was introduced by Ivar Jacobson in the late 1980s. They were originally intended as aids to software design in object-oriented approaches. However, the method is now used throughout the Solution Development Life Cycle from elicitation through to specifying test cases, and is even applied to software development that is not object oriented.
This course identifies how business analysts can apply use cases to the processes of defining the problem domain through elicitation, analyzing the problem, defining the solution, and confirming the validity and usability of the solution.
What you will Learn
You'll learn how to:
Apply the use case method to define the problem domain and discover the conditions that need improvement in a business process
Employ use cases in the analysis of requirements and information to create a solution to the business problem
Translate use cases into requirements
Getting Started
Introductions
Course structure
Course goals and objectives
Foundation Concepts
Overview of use case modeling
What is a use case model?
The 'how and why' of use cases
When to perform use case modeling
Where use cases fit into the solution life cycle
Use cases in the problem domain
Use cases in the solution domain
Use case strengths and weaknesses
Use case variations
Use case driven development
Use case lexicon
Use cases
Actors and roles
Associations
Goals
Boundaries
Use cases though the life cycle
Use cases in the life cycle
Managing requirements with use cases
The life cycle is use case driven
Elicitation with Use Cases
Overview of the basic mechanics and vocabulary of use cases
Apply methods of use case elicitation to define the problem domain, or 'as is' process
Use case diagrams
Why diagram?
Partitioning the domain
Use case diagramming guidelines
How to employ use case diagrams in elicitation
Guidelines for use case elicitation sessions
Eliciting the problem domain
Use case descriptions
Use case generic description template
Alternative templates
Elements
Pre and post conditions
Main Success Scenario
The conversation
Alternate paths
Exception paths
Writing good use case descriptions
Eliciting the detailed workflow with use case descriptions
Additional information about use cases
Analyzing Requirements with Use Cases
Use case analysis on existing requirements
Confirming and validating requirements with use cases
Confirming and validating information with use cases
Defining the actors and use cases in a set of requirements
Creating the scenarios
Essential (requirements) use case
Use case level of detail
Use Case Analysis Techniques
Generalization and Specialization
When to use generalization or specialization
Generalization and specialization of actors
Generalization and specialization of use cases
Examples
Associating generalizations
Subtleties and guidelines
Use Case Extensions
The <> association
The <> association
Applying the extensions
Incorporating extension points into use case descriptions
Why use these extensions?
Extensions or separate use cases
Guidelines for extensions
Applying use case extensions
Patterns and anomalies
o Redundant actors
Linking hierarchies
Granularity issues
Non-user interface use cases
Quality considerations
Use case modeling errors to avoid
Evaluating use case descriptions
Use case quality checklist
Relationship between Use Cases and Business Requirements
Creating a Requirements Specification from Use Cases
Flowing the conversation into requirements
Mapping to functional specifications
Adding non-functional requirements
Relating use cases to other artifacts
Wire diagrams and user interface specifications
Tying use cases to test cases and scenarios
Project plans and project schedules
Relationship between Use Cases and Functional Specifications
System use cases
Reviewing business use cases
Balancing use cases
Use case realizations
Expanding and explaining complexity
Activity diagrams
State Machine diagrams
Sequence diagrams
Activity Diagrams
Applying what we know
Extension points
Use case chaining
Identifying decision points
Use Case Good Practices
The documentation trail for use cases
Use case re-use
Use case checklist
Summary
What did we learn, and how can we implement this in our work environment?

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