SDLC Planning & Management

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SDLC Planning & Management

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Our effective SDLC procedure defines and outlines a detailed plan with stages, or phases, that each encompass their own process and deliverables. This unique structure helps to adhere to the SDLC enhances development speed and minimizes project risks and costs associated with alternative methods of production. Our consultants not only leverage the technological expertise that we currently have, but supplemented it with years of experience, giving them an unmatched technological advantage over competitors. We are extremely proud to have Business Intelligence expertise to create a project plan for the Strategy development.

Planning Phase

  • The planning phase encompasses all aspects of project and product management. This typically includes resource allocation, capacity planning, project scheduling, cost estimation and provisioning
  • During the planning phase, the development team collects input from stakeholders involved in the project; customers, sales, internal and external experts, and developers. This input is synthesized into a detailed definition of the requirements for creating the desired software. The team also determines what resources are required to satisfy the project requirements, and then infers the associated cost.
  • Expectations are clearly defined during this stage as well; the team determines not only what is desired in the software, but also what is NOT. The tangible deliverables produced from this phase include project plans, estimated costs, projected schedules, and procurement needs.

How is SDLC important?

  • Provides a standardized framework that to define activities and deliverables
  • Aids in project planning, estimating, and scheduling
  • Makes project tracking and control easier
  • Increases visibility on all aspects of the life cycle to all stakeholders involved in the development process
  • Increases the speed of development
  • Improves client relations
  • Decreases project risks
  • Decreases project management expenses and the overall cost of production