RANDY E FERREE
Engineers in Phoenixville, PA
License number
Pennsylvania PE029561E
Category
Engineers
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
Phoenixville, PA 19460
Professional information
Project Manager At General Electric
Position:
Retired Program Manager at GE
Location:
Phoenixville, Pennsylvania
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
GE
since Feb 2012
-
Retired Program Manager
GE Inspection Technologies
- Lewistown, PA Feb 2011 - Feb 2012
-
Rehired Pensioner Project Manager
General Electric
Jan 2010 - Feb 2011
-
Retired Program Manager
GE Energy
2004 - 2009
-
Program Manager
Education:
Penn State University 1970 - 1974
BSEE, Electrical Engineering
BSEE, Electrical Engineering
Interactive Method And System For Faciliting The Development Of Computer Software Applications
US Patent:
2004001, Jan 15, 2004
Filed:
Nov 13, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/065730
Inventors:
Christine McKenna - Avon CT, US
James Pelletier - Ft. Wayne IN, US
Ingrid Russell - Danbury CT, US
Michael Signor - Avon CT, US
Randy Ferree - Phoenixville PA, US
Jackie Holohan - Newington CT, US
James Pelletier - Ft. Wayne IN, US
Ingrid Russell - Danbury CT, US
Michael Signor - Avon CT, US
Randy Ferree - Phoenixville PA, US
Jackie Holohan - Newington CT, US
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
G06F009/44
US Classification:
717/101000, 717/120000
Abstract:
A comprehensive method and system is provided for developing and implementing new computer software applications through a series of distinct stages. Following the completion of each stage, a tollgate meeting is held between the various parties involved and a decision as made on whether the project should be advanced to the next stage. Guidelines, templates and checklist items are provided for each stage in a user-friendly manner over an interactive computer interface, such as a web page. By providing on-line guidance to project developers, the system and method of the present invention substantially decreases the likelihood of errors being made which introduce costs in both time, resources, and risk. Further, the present system, through its comprehensive, global nature, substantially increases the ability for distributed locations to stay in tune with what each other are doing. Because all locations must develop applications in accordance with the above-described system, added consistency results.