Abstract
This non-technical paper deals with the University's investment in productivity using Computer Aided Software Engineering (CASE) tools. More importantly, it provides an executive's evaluation of this investment. Can investing in CASE tools provide a return sufficient to warrant the cost? Is CASE the future of application development? This paper on CASE tools, based on UP's two years of experience, will provide answers to these and other related questions. Productivity tools are now new, but the results they are bringing to the early users are! Paper presented at CAUSE94, the full proceedings of which are available through this Library as PUB1094.