Unintentional TD

Definition(s):

This classification concerns the context of the occurrence od debts. Unintentional TD refers to those debts whose existence is unknown by team members, bringing more risks for the software project ecosystem.

Source(s):

McConnell, S.: Technical Debt – 10x Software Development. In: Construx. (Published 2007) Available at: http://www.construx.com/10x_Software_Development/Technical_Debt/
Tom, Edith, Aybuke Aurum, and Richard Vidgen. “A consolidated understanding of technical debt.” Proceedings of the 20th European Conference on Information Systems (ECIS’12), AIS Electronic Library, Barcelona, Spain (2012).
Tom, Edith, AybüKe Aurum, and Richard Vidgen. “An exploration of technical debt.” J. Syst. Softw., 86.6 (2013), pp. 1498-1516.
Villar, Alberto, Santiago Matalonga, and Montevideo Uruguay. “Definiciones y tendencia de deuda técnica: Un mapeo sistemático de la literatura.” Memorias de la XVI Conferencia Iberoamericana de Ingeniería de Software CIbSE (2013).
Besker, Terese, Antonio Martini, and Jan Bosch. “Managing architectural technical debt: A unified model and systematic literature review.” J. Syst. Softw., 135 (2018), pp. 1-16.
Dalla, L. O. F. B. “Systematic Mapping on a metaphorical issue of Technical Debt framework.” ‎International Journal of Health and Pharmaceutical Research E-ISSN 2545-5737 P-ISSN 2695-2165, Vol 5. (3), (2020).
Junior, Helvio Jeronimo, and Guilherme Horta Travassos. “Consolidating a Common Perspective on Technical Debt and its Management Through a Tertiary Study.” Information and Software Technology (2022): 106964.

Definition(s):

Source(s):

Glossary