...Choosing Software Applications Choosing software is a crucial part of any business. A business needs different types of software to manage data, process data or provide services to its employees or clients. Selecting the correct software is an important decision, which if done wrongly could results in waste of money and time. Choosing the wrong software will have adverse effects on business. In order to decide on the correct software package for a business, a more procedural process should be followed , which will result in selecting the most appropriate software. Determining Criteria To select software for my team or organization, One must first determine a set of criteria against which we can compare the various software packages available in the market Requirement Determining the current needs of the organization or team will help an organization understand the main features which the software package should be able to perform. Within the requirements there could be few functions, which are more important to meet the business need and there are other functionalities that are good to have. Each function required in the software might be given a priority based on its criticality. Support Technical support for software is another important factor that should be considered while choosing software. When users are affected by problems like errors in the software or bugs that affect the current workflow, which inurn affects the usage, Technical support is necessary...
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...2.0 ANALYSIS PHASE 3.1. Determining System Requirement The analysis phase is to define the problem for planning phase. The system requirements are studied, structured and examined in greater detail with thoroughly studies by the Heritage Hotel current system procedures. Since our system is approved by top management, our Information Systems Development Team has started to determine what system requirement that users expected. During requirement determination, we used several methods to gather current system information and system requirement for Hotel Reservation system. The methods are divided into two categories which is traditional methods and modern method. Traditional methods included interviewing, questionnaire, observation and documentation review. While, modern method includes Joint Application Design (JAD). 3.2. Data Gathering Techniques Analysis is a detailed study of the various operations performed by a system and their relationships within and outside of the system. Analysis was conducted to understand the proposed project, to ensure that it will support business requirements, and build a solid foundation for system development. During analysis phase, all the data will be collected whether in traditional method or modern method or both of them. The traditional approach is to organize and convert the data though system flowcharts, which future developments of the system and simplify communication with the user. 3.3.1. Traditional ...
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...```` WELL-COME A Mini Project Report On FIRE STATION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Summited By Mr. PRASHANT GHORPADE & Mr. SUSHANT DHEB Department of BACHELOR OF COMPUTER APPLICATION BHARTIYA JAIN SANGHATNA COLLEGE WAGHOLI PUNE-412207 (2015-2016) CERTIFICATE This is to certify that Mr.Prashant Ghorpade & Mr.Sushant Dheb of class BCA III(semi-VI) have Completed the mini project work on “FIRE STATION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM” A Stand Base Project for BCA DEPARTMENT IN B.J.S COLLEGE Under my guidance & supervision in a satisfactory manner for the Practical fulfilment of BCA III(Semi-VI) examination for the academic year 2015-2016 Mr. k.Desarda Dr. B.R.Sangle (Head of Department) (Principal of College) Mrs. S.P.Dande External Examiner (Project Guide) Date: Place: FIRE STATION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM INDEX INDEX * Introduction * Objectives of the system * Feasibility Study * Fact Finding Techniques * System Requirements * Entity Relationship Diagram * Data Flow Diagram * Screen Shots * Report * Data dictionary * Bibliography ...
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...Automated Grading System Chapter 2 SYSTEM ANALYSIS - Provide an introductory paragraph that will give the reader an overview on the contents of this chapter. Analysis of the Existing System * Discuss in detail the functions of the existing system used by the company including its strengths and weaknesses. * Provide the Data Flow Diagram (DFD) that illustrates the flow of data and information used in the existing system. * For the DFD include only the Context Diagram and Level 0. Level n could be seen if it will undergo changes in the new system. Take note of the balancing rule (balance inputs and outputs when decomposing a process) New System * Data/information gathering-methods and analysis of result * Discuss the needed input and output requirements of the new system. * Discuss the changes and improvements in the basic operations of the old system. * Functions, features, modules that indicate how the existing system’s weakness and problems can be solved and strengths maintained. * Provide the Data Flow Diagram (DFD) that illustrates the flow of data and information used in the new system. All levels must be included * Discuss the major processes involved in the system/software. System Requirements - Discuss the minimum hardware requirements. - Provide a table for the hardware requirements. - Discuss the basis for the selection of the technology...
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...2 SYSTEM ANALYSIS - Provide an introductory paragraph that will give the reader an overview on the contents of this chapter. Analysis of the Existing System * Discuss in detail the functions of the existing system used by the company including its strengths and weaknesses. * Provide the Data Flow Diagram (DFD) that illustrates the flow of data and information used in the existing system. * For the DFD include only the Context Diagram and Level 0. Level n could be seen if it will undergo changes in the new system. Take note of the balancing rule (balance inputs and outputs when decomposing a process) New System * Data/information gathering-methods and analysis of result * Discuss the needed input and output requirements of the new system. * Discuss the changes and improvements in the basic operations of the old system. * Functions, features, modules that indicate how the existing system’s weakness and problems can be solved and strengths maintained. * Provide the Data Flow Diagram (DFD) that illustrates the flow of data and information used in the new system. All levels must be included * Discuss the major processes involved in the system/software. System Requirements - Discuss the minimum hardware requirements. - Provide a table for the hardware requirements. - Discuss the basis for the selection of the technology used for the system. Table...
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...REQUIREMENTS COLLECTION Template A GUIDE FOR REQUIREMENTS GATHERING AND TRACE-ABILITY MATRIX DEVELOPMENT Revision: 1.0 About this document 3 Guidelines for using the Requirements Collection Template 4 Requirement ID: 4 Requirement Type 4 Parent Requirement#: 5 Source and source Document: 5 Dependencies: 5 Definitions of Priorities: 5 Tracking Requirements and status 6 Status Options: 6 Change History: 6 Clarification/specification of Requirement 6 Rationale: 6 Acceptance/Fit Criteria: 6 Dependencies: 6 The requirements collection template form 7 Requirements Traceability Matrix 8 About this document Requirements are the foundation of the project and the development of the product that the project has been organized to develop. The purpose of this document is to present a standardized requirements collection template. The template proposed in this document serves a variety of purposes. It is intended for all types of project requirements: • Business • User • System • Functional • Non-Functional The template is useful for the development of a traceability matrix because it tracks a requirement to its parent requirement, and requests the source and or document from which the requirement came. The template also supports specific, measureable, attainable, realistic and testable requirements by asking for supporting clarifications...
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...[Complete file/properties to populate fields on this page and in the document headers] Project Name Project #: Business Requirements Document (BRD) Template Prepared by: Author's Name Prepared for: Date Submitted: [Date] Project Sponsor: Project Sponsor's Name Client Acceptor: Project Manager: Document Number: 6450-20/Project Number /BRD Security Classification: Low Version: 0.1 Last Updated: April 26, 2013 Creation Date: June 06, 2006 Table of Contents Table of Contents 2 1. Introduction 4 1.1. Document Purpose 4 1.2. Intended Audience 4 1.3. Project Background 5 1.4. Purpose of the Business Requirements 5 1.5. Business Goals/Objectives to be achieved 6 1.6. Benefits/Rationale 6 1.7. Stakeholders 6 1.8. Dependencies on existing systems 6 1.9. References 6 1.10. Assumptions 6 2. Requirements Scope 7 2.1. In Scope 8 2.2. Out of Scope 8 3. Functional Requirements 8 3.1. Actor Profiles Specification 8 3.2. Essential Use Case Diagram 9 3.3. Essential Use Case Specifications 9 3.4. Function Hierarchy Diagram 11 3.5. Function Definition Report 11 3.6. Business Rules 12 4. Data Requirements 13 4.1. Data Architecture 13 4.1.1. Domain Class Diagram 13 4.1.2. Entity Relationship Diagram 14 ...
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...JYOTI TANEJA Expertise in Business Analyst with over 7+ years of IT experience on all phases of a SDLC project. Primary focus on Analysis, Product implementations, system Integration/Migration projects and process improvement projects. Significant hands-on experience in business sectors such as, Finance, Healthcare and Banking. Effective communicator, excellent team player, quick learner and creative problem solver with fine-tuned analytical skills. Education includes: Professional Summary Business Requirements Gathering, Business Process Flow, System Analysis, Business Process Modeling and Business Analysis. Industry experience in Healthcare, Finance, Health Insurance and Banking sector. Expertise experience in writing Business requirements document, System requirements specifications, Functional requirements document, developing Use Cases, creating screen mockups, and preparing Training manuals. Strong knowledge of Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC)- Feasibility Requirements Analysis, Design, Construction, Testing, Implementation, Support) and Rational Unified Process (RUP) and UML methodology Expertise in Waterfall and iterative methodologies such as Rational Unified Process (RUP) methodology, and Agile. Excellent skills in writing Business Requirements Document (BRD), Functional Specification Document (FSD) and Non-Functional Specification Document, System Design Specification (SDS) Performed Gap analysis, SWOT analysis, Risk analysis, and Cost/Benefit analysis...
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...SUMMARY Over 6 years of Business Analysis experience with in-depth knowledge of business processes in health care, banking and financial industries ▪ Experienced in interacting with business users to identify their needs, gathering requirements and authoring Business Requirement Documents (BRD), Functional Requirement Document (FRD) and Software Requirement Specification (SRS) across the deliverables of a project. ▪ In-Depth Knowledge in facilitating Joint Application Development (JAD), Rapid Application Development (RAD) and Joint Requirement Planning (JRP) sessions, interviews, workshops and requirement elicitation sessions with end-users, clients, stakeholders and development team. ▪ Strong Knowledge with Iterative approach for Software Development as per Rational Unified Process (RUP). Involved in inception, elaboration, construction & transition phases using rational tools like Requisite Pro, Clear Case and Clear Quest during various phases of RUP. ▪ Experienced in Business Analysis, SWOT Analysis, Gap Analysis, Risk Analysis, Disaster Recovery Planning, Testing and Project Planning. ▪ Extensive knowledge of Medicaid, Medicare, Procedural and Diagnostic codes and Claims Process. ▪ Expertise in EDI and HIPAA Testing Privacy with multiple transactions exposure such as Inbound Claims 837-Institutional, 837-Professional, 837-Dental, 835-Claim Payment/Remittance Advise, 270/271-Eligibility Benefit Inquiry/Response, 276/277-Claim Status Inquiry/Response...
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...either develop a real-time gross settlement (RTGS) system for the settlement of large-value, interbank payments in the country in-house, or purchase an off-the-shelf solution. The example used in this case study is an evaluation of a vendor’s reply to a request for proposal. 2. Assess proposed solution 2.1 Assess the value delivered by the proposed solution(s) or the actual proposal The acceptance criteria were compiled during internal requirement elicitation work sessions with representatives from the different departments in the bank. These criteria were then weighted based on importance. Number | Acceptance criteria | Weight | Compliance rating | | Weight x compliance rating | | | | Vendor A | Vendor B | In-house | Vendor A | Vendor B | In-house | 1 | Application software product requirements | | | | | | | | 1.1 | All settlement shall be prefunded | 20 | 3 | 3 | 2 | 60 | 60 | 40 | 1.2 | The system shall provide for different settlement options | 30 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 20 | 60 | 20 | 1.3 | The system shall facilitate intraday credit extension against collateral | 10 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 40 | 60 | 20 | 1.4 | The system shall be able to interface with existing back-office systems | 5 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 40 | 40 | 60 | 1.5 | Settlement should be final and irrevocable | 3 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 60 | 20 | 60 | 2 | Infrastructure requirements | | | | | | | | 2.1 | All communication between the System and participants must go via SWIFT or the online web...
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...Software Requirements Document Tanya Berezin Table of Contents SHOULD YOU READ THIS PAPER? WHAT IS A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT? WHY BOTHER WITH A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT? DO I HAVE TO WRITE A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT? WHO USES THE REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT AND WHY? GENERAL PRINCIPLES IN WRITING A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT SECTIONS OF A REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT PART I – APPLICATION OVERVIEW PART II – FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS PART III – APPENDICES 3 3 4 5 5 6 9 10 12 15 WHO NEEDS WHAT? SUMMARY OF PURPOSE AND USAGE OF THE SECTIONS OF THE REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT 17 HOW TO GET OTHERS TO READ THE REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT? REFLECTING CHANGES IN REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENTING REQUESTS FOR ENHANCEMENTS TRACING REQUIREMENTS CONCLUSION AND FURTHER READING AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY 18 19 20 21 21 22 Should You Read This Paper? Should You Read This Paper? This paper discusses the purpose and contents of a requirements document for a business application. It is an introduction to the subject and will be most helpful to you if any of the following applies to you: • you are responsible for collecting requirements for a business application • you are leading a business application development project • you are not sure what a requirements document ought to look like or even if you need one • you are not sure what to do with a requirements document even if one miraculously appeared on your desk tomorrow This paper will help you write a professional requirements document. Once you feel you understand what a requirements document...
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...BUSINESS ANALYSIS Second Edition Debra Paul, Donald Yeates and James Cadle (Editors) Second Edition BUSINESS ANALYSIS BCS The Chartered Institute for IT Our mission as BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT, is to enable the information society. We promote wider social and economic progress through the advancement of information technology science and practice. We bring together industry, academics, practitioners and government to share knowledge, promote new thinking, inform the design of new curricula, shape public policy and inform the public. Our vision is to be a world-class organisation for IT. Our 70,000 strong membership includes practitioners, businesses, academics and students in the UK and internationally. We deliver a range of professional development tools for practitioners and employees. A leading IT qualification body, we offer a range of widely recognised qualifications. Further Information BCS The Chartered Institute for IT, First Floor, Block D, North Star House, North Star Avenue, Swindon, SN2 1FA, United Kingdom. T +44 (0) 1793 417 424 F +44 (0) 1793 417 444 www.bcs.org/contact Second Edition BUSINESS ANALYSIS EDITED BY Debra Paul, Donald Yeates and James Cadle © 2010 British Informatics Society Limited All rights reserved. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of research or private study, or criticism or review, as permitted by the Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored...
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...your knowledge of the course concepts to develop IT requirements for a technology solution. This assignment specifically addresses the following course outcomes to enable you to: * analyze internal and external business processes to identify information systems requirements * identify and plan IT solutions that meet business objectives Purpose of this Assignment This assignment gives you the opportunity to apply your knowledge of the course concepts to develop IT requirements for a technology solution. This assignment specifically addresses the following course outcomes to enable you to: * analyze internal and external business processes to identify information systems requirements * identify and plan IT solutions that meet business objectives Overview of IT Requirements for a System to Improve the Process at UMUC Haircuts For your Case Study Stage 1 assignment, you performed a Five Forces Analysis and justified Myra's chosen strategy for competitive advantage and the business process that she would like to improve through the application of technology. For your Stage 2 assignment, you identified the inputs, processing, and outputs of Myra's selected business process. Those inputs, processing, and outputs form the functional (business) requirements for an IT system to improve the process. In Stage 3, you will define the IT requirements by evaluating their applicability and importance in a new system to be...
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...Introduction to Business Systems Analysis Student Study Guide Section Two Analysis Section Overview 1. List of Objectives • Conducting a system investigation The purpose of the system investigation is to understand the existing system and, based on that understanding, prepare the requirements for the system. Generally the systems analyst will begin by gathering data, and then analyzing collected data. There is no standard procedure for gathering data because each system is unique. But there are certain techniques that are commonly used: written materials, interviews, questionnaires, observation, and measuring. • Determining systems requirements This is the beginning sub-phase of analysis. Techniques used in requirements determination have evolved over time to be more structured and, as we will see in this section, current methods increasingly rely on the computer for support. We will first study the more traditional requirements determination methods and progress to more current methods for collecting system requirements. • Traditional and Modern methods for determining system requirements Traditional requirements determination methods include interviewing, using questionnaires, observing users in their work environment, and collecting procedures and other written documents. Modern requirements determination methods are led by the Joint Application Design (JAD) technique. Other new methods are based upon group support systems, computer-aided systems engineering...
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...groups in information systems. How does the systems analyst fit in? The six stakeholders groups in information system are: 1) External Service Provirder (ESP) – a systems analyst, system designer, or system builder who sells his or her expertise and experience to other businesses to help those businesses purchase, develop, or integrate their information systems solutions; may be affiliated with a consulting or services organization. 2) Project Manager – an experienced professional who accepts responsibility for planning, monitoring, and controlling projects with respect to schedule, budget, deliverables, customer satisfaction, technical standards, and system quality. 3)System owners -Interested not in raw data but in information that adds new business knowledge and helps managers make decisions. Business entities and business rules. Concerned with high-level processes called business functions. Business function – a group of related processes that support the business. Functions can be decomposed into other subfunctions and eventually into processes that do specific tasks. A cross-functional information system – a system that supports relevant business processes from several business functions without regard to traditional organizational boundaries such as divisions, departments, centers, and offices 4)System users - View data as something recorded on forms, stored in file cabinets, recorded in books and spreadsheets, or stored on computer. Focus on business issues as they pertain...
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