پديد آورندگان :
الهي، شعبان نويسنده گروه مديريت-دانشگاه تربيت مدرس، تهران Elahi, Sh , خدابنده اميري، امين نويسنده دانشگاه علوم و فنون مازندران Khodabadch Amiri, A.
كليدواژه :
Priorities of software , Success factors in software industry , Software , Orange Garden mode , موفقيت , ايران , صنعت نرم افزار , باغ مركبات , Software industry , industry policy-making , INDUSTRY
چكيده لاتين :
Software is a key element in contemporary societies for
increasing the usage of information communication and
technology. It is an environmentally friendly, highgrowth
global industry, and the most critical element of
the government and business systems that every nation
must build for itself. Software development and usage is
so therefor critical. Developing nations see their software
industriesʹ growth as an opportunity to catch up to
advanced nations and as a possible cure for uneven development.
and so. They struggle to make successful software
industries. In Iran, also, there is a desire to use the
software capacity for development of nation; but the
countryʹs software capacity is limited and should be used
strategically. Therefore, there is a need for policy-making
and identifying the priorities. To help with this, software
success factor models such as the Heeks model, the Oval
model, and the Dayasindhu framework are proposed. But
there is a need for a comprehensive model that express
the success factors and priorities in a less abstract from,
that pays attention to the domestic market as well as
exports, that shows the criteria as well as for factors success,
and that accepts the role of influential, but uncontrollable
factors on the success of the software industry.
This research, at first, is aimed at a literature review
including the software industryʹs effects on society, success
models and success factors of leading software
industries of developing countries. Then, based on this literature
review and in response to the Question "what is the proper success (priorities) model for the Iranian software
industry? "a model consisting of 6 factors (government,
customer, internal structure and process, human
capital, infrastructure, and environmental) was offered.
After that, the model was presented to experts in 3 ways:
by electronic (online and offline) and paper-based questionnaires.
At last, after analyzing the data and using the
orange garden as a metaphor, the final model of priorities
(success factors) was derived which is called, the "Orange
Garden Model" for the software industry.