ASU Computer Science The Systems Development Life Cycle Discussion – Description
The Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC)
Introduce yourself to your peers by sharing something unique about your background. Explain how you expect this course will help you move forward in your current or future career.
I’m 30 years old. I’m a full-time student. I’m from Thailand. I live in Virginia right now. I graduated my bachelor’s degree from Thammasat University, majored in Linguistics, faculty of liberal arts. I have zero IT knowledge when I decided to study master degree but I’ll give it a try. (this is briefly information about myself. You can make it up something I don’t mind. Thank you!)
Please respond to the following:
Compare the six core processes in the SDLC. Ascertain what you believe the most significant difference is between a traditional approach to system development and an iterative/agile development approach. Justify your response.
The post that you have to respond:
Hello All,
I started my IT career when I joined the Air Force. I have since left the uniform behind but continue to work for the AF as civil service. Each change of duty brought unique learning obligations to operate in a different aspect of the field. I’ve worked in most areas of communications except project management and telephones. I hope to gain insight on the best methods to implement systems into an environment from this course.
Compare the six core processes in the SDLC
Identifying the Problem – during this step, the team communicates with the customer to determine the requirement and if the need can be met at the current time.
Planning and Monitoring – involves detailing the smaller parts of the systems in order to make the project easier to manage.
Discovering and Understanding – outlines what is expected.
Designing System Components – specifies how the smaller parts come together to accomplish the requirements.
Building, Testing, and Integrating – coding, analysis, and implementation takes place during this process
Complete System Testing and deploying – the system can be turned over to the customer, achieves expected results, and the customer is satisfied.
I believe the most significant differences between traditional and agile approach is feedback and customer interaction, which leads to higher visibility for stakeholders. Other differences include greater flexibility and of course the sprints. All I can recall from being introduced to agile is the selling points of flexibility, the importance of greenlights, and scheduling sprints.
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