
Visualization software allows you to be involved with the development process and make changes while there's still time to customize the products to meet your needs.

Interestingly, iRise also made the list of most popular search terms overall -- an indication that it's emerging at a fast and furious clip. Dice.com's most popular search terms overall, ranked from 1 to 10, are: Java or Java developer or J2EE; .Net or .Net developer; business analyst; SharePoint or SharePoint developer; project manager; Oracle DBA; C#; QA or quality assurance; iRise; and PHP.

iRise is providing a potentially transformative technology to the enterprise application development process that addresses the business needs of rapid development of elegant web-like applications.

CNA CIO Ray Oral calls software visualization a "proven best practice" and says iRise will support more efficient communication and collaboration with outsourcing partners.

In this article, Deloitte Consulting explains that the use of visualisation tools such as iRise could save billions of pounds when it comes to setting out the business requirements of software applications.

iRise has announced version 8.5 of the iRise enterprise visualization platform. This release includes the capability of using iBlocs, which are reusable UI components and behaviors in the form of widgets that speed up and simplify the process of assembling visualizations.

Requirements Definition Getting More Visual - this feature article in SearchSoftwareQuality.com explores the growing market for requirements visualization and definition products and also highlights a recent research report from Forrester Research on the topic.

Visualize First, Build Later: The Advantage of Simulation Tools. This feature article focuses on the business value of application visualization and highlights how iRise is being used at UPS and M.D. Anderson Cancer Center.

This interview is the first in a set of articles in UX magazine that examines how FedEx is building its UX competency and practice. They're still early in what they call the UX "maturity model," so this interview focuses on the genesis of the effort and some of its early goals and successes, including the use of iRise.

Where development projects fail to meet requirements, visualization tool maker iRise sees an opportunity. The company introduced yesterday a new edition of its namesake requirements modeling solution, with a broader range of visualizations and the ability to integrate with third-party development tools. iRise 8, a tool for business analysts to model requirements without coding, also has an updated designer and server component.

iRise has announced iRise 8, the next major release of the iRise enterprise visualization platform. iRise is a provider of enterprise visualization software for business applications. Enterprises use iRise software to "test drive" their applications before building, which accelerates time to market, improves customer experience and drives cost down, the company said.

iRise 8, the latest version of the company's visualization software, tries to make it less complicated to create a simulation of a new application. It's also opening up the platform in hopes that third parties will develop modules that they sell to iRise customers.

The iPhone & iPad SimDK for iRise gives business analysts and user experience professionals a way to quickly prototype the look, feel and behavior of iPad applications, including screen transitions, typing, sliding, etc., before any code is written. This approach clarifies requirements, saves time during product ideation, and speeds up delivery of applications.

"Recently I sat down for an interview with the former Global CIO of General Motors, Ralph Szygenda, who joined iRise, a provider of enterprise visualization software for business applications, as a strategic consultant and member of its advisory board earlier this month."

"Looking ahead, he thinks the most intense pressure will center on driving revenue growth. For business IT teams, that means more focus on things like building IT into products, delivering apps that spur speed and creativity in new product development, or on apps that deliver direct customer benefits, like quicker delivery."
