Elicitation techniques

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Computer Science

Description

Week One and two attached

In Week 1, you discussed the systems requirements. In Week 2, you discussed the design plan. In Week 3, you created the required elicitation techniques. This week, you will continue working on the solution you have envisioned so far. The work that will be added this week will increment the information you have produced, complementing it in a coherent manner.

Tasks:

Add to the Microsoft Word document you created in W3 Project to complete the following tasks:

  • Create the use-case model diagrams for two (2) subjects.
  • Create use-case descriptions for at least two of the use cases you are using in each of your use-case models. The use cases will comprise the following components:
    • Use case title
    • Brief description
    • Flow of events (this is a detailed diagram capturing the internal flows for the use case)
    • Special requirements
    • Precondition
    • Postconditions
    • Extensions
    • Relationships
  • Start creating an object-oriented (OO) class diagram for your system using a tool of your choice. The OO class diagram will include key attributes (data-items), operations (behaviors), and any generalization relationships between classes you would like to highlight.

Support your responses with appropriate research and examples. Cite any sources in APA format.

Unformatted Attachment Preview

Applied Systems Analysis 1 Applied Systems Analysis Applied Systems Analysis 2 Identifying Requirements Description of Company: Grain Farm Industry located in Boise, Idaho. Mainly grows Corn, Wheat and rye and produces for companies like Birds Eye, Bolthouse Farms, and Dole Food Company. Labor of harvesting and Packing. In process of shrinking Laborers and reorganizing the industry’s work flow. Provide a list of all Potential Stakeholders of this Project. Justify Your selection of Stakeholders. Business Analyst- Required to provide understanding of purpose for software, the cost and calculation for time and labor. System Architect- Blue printing the work flow of manual labor onto the projected software and expectations. Software developer/ Team- Responsible for applying System Development Life Cycle I. Within Development Team: Determine Project Based or Non project Based; Model, Role assignment and influence Time schedule during life-cycle cost estimation. Operational Team- Responsible for implementation. Management will enforce according to plan and supervise lower echelons. Maintenance- Responsible for Deployed Products, Testing and the creation of debugging and patching for software. Client- Responsible of communicating and understanding throughout the entire creation. Transparency during process of creation and finances. Applied Systems Analysis 3 Statement of work (Project Sponsor) To shrink labor and long hours, the software will convert loading grain bin into a 24 hour and Seven days automated service. Idaho’s Grain farm requires staff to track truck services inbound/outbound and at time requires more overtime and multiple staff members. The application requires customer management. By providing code to the system will initiate loading process. Wi-fi service, CCTV, and sensors will also be implemented. To create, Software will be completed within six months in accordance with software cost and timing schedule. Provide a feasibility study on the following: Economic feasibility Creating the automated bin loading software will multiply business value and possibly increase revenue and attract potential clients for Idaho Grain Farm. Bin loading could possibly be three times more effective and completed in half the time of its manual load. Not only will sales increase but the staff can either be reduced or reassign manual labor to another desperately needed department within the field. Organizational feasibility If software is built, Bin loading can maximize production by servicing multiple clients on same days/nights. Labor and speed will double by 50% Technical feasibility Software created will require physical equipment such as Computerized Operating System (OS) to respond to Mobile Application. Hardware that responds to operating system to Bin load. Secondary Input such as a keypad in case of loss of Wi-fi. A keypad will interact directly with OS. Applied Systems Analysis 4 References Dennis, A., Wixom, B. H., Roth, R. M. (2015). Systems Analysis and Design, 6th Edition. [South University]. Retrieved from https://digitalbookshelf.southuniversity.edu/#/books/9781119088493/ Running head: DEVELOPING CORPORATE WEBSITE Developing Corporate Website November 6th 2018 1 DEVELOPING CORPORATE WEBSITE 2 Project Objective The objective of the charter project is to develop a corporate website that will serve the business needs of the firm. The website will serve the purpose of enabling potential customers to locate the company online and learn more about its processes and products sold (Theriault, 2014). Notably, the website will be organized by developing the featured contents to ensure that it serves as an extension of the company’s business card. For example, the website will feature a list of corporate executives to introduce a customer to the managers in charge of different departments at the firm. Manager’s Authority The manager of the organization is determined to get results, get ahead of the competitors and get attention from new customers. As such, the development of the website is a necessity to serve the vats business functions. The manager will oversee the website design and development process ranging from the collection of initial information to the creation of the website and its continual maintenance. For example, the manager will ensure that the website is kept up to date with the integration of current information. Project Deliverables Developing a corporate website is a necessity to enable the firm to sell its products. Even though the company will adopt other promotional approaches such as advertisements, the corporate website will enable potential customers to locate the company through Google search. Besides, the websites will enable customers to learn more about the company, an aspect that is vital to attracting additional customers (Theriault, 2014). Developing the corporate website is obvious even if the company is not selling its products directly online. Primarily, this is because it will serve as an extension of the business card by providing vast information about the firm DEVELOPING CORPORATE WEBSITE 3 and the products offered (Theriault, 2014). Considerably, the website will detail the company’s background, experience, and additional credentials to build credibility among the potential customers. Approach of the Project Information gathering: this will be the first phase for designing a successful corporate website as many aspects have to be taken into consideration before the site is created. At this phase, the stakeholders should have a solid understanding of the company that the website is created for. For example, the software developers should understand that it is an agricultural firm thus tailor the requirements to meet its needs (Balapour, A., & Sabherwal, 2017). The important aspects to consider are the purpose of the website, the objectives, target audience (such as food companies) and the content, that is the information that the target audience will be looking for such as the crops grown by the firm. Planning: By using the collected information, the software developers should come up with a sitemap. The map site will serve as a guide of the development process to include the essentials. For example, the sitemap should enhance the importance of end-user engagement by developing a friendly interface thereby prompting ease in customer use (Balapour, A., & Sabherwal, 2017). Design: The gathered information forms the basis of determining what the site will look like. The key factor to consider is the target audience. Considerably, the developers will come with different prototypes to choose from (Balapour, A., & Sabherwal, 2017). The manager should oversee the project throughout its development and design phases. Development: This is the fourth phase when the site is designed. The graphic elements from the prototype will be used to design a functional website. DEVELOPING CORPORATE WEBSITE Testing and Delivery: At this stage, the software developers will attend to the finishing details and test the website. For example, they can test the complete functionality of the site. After the final approval, the website files will be uploaded to the server. 4 DEVELOPING CORPORATE WEBSITE 5 References Balapour, A., & Sabherwal, R. (2017). Usability of Apps and Websites: A Meta-Regression Study. Theriault, M. (2014). Key Steps to Building Your First Small Business Website. Forbes. Accessed October 31, 2018 from https://www.forbes.com/sites/allbusiness/2013/12/10/key-steps-to-building-your-smallbusiness-website/#5741bdef6625
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Explanation & Answer

Attached.

Running head: ELICITATION TECHNIQUES

Elicitation techniques

Name

Institution Affiliation

ELICITATION TECHNIQUES

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A use-case diagram would be useful in representing the interaction of a user and the
system, in this case, the corporate website. The user has some relationships with the various use
cases that he or she is involved. The subjects involved in the use-case diagram for the project are
the website admin and customer care.

Figure 1: A use-case diagram for the Corporate Website

The corporate website is basically a system whose aim is to unveil the company and its
activities to potential and existing customers through the internet. The two subjects in this usecase model are the website admin and customer care. The customer care makes use of one from
the four available functions of the website admin. The admin manages the website logs and also

E...


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