What are the four phases of the Unified Process ?
- 8 Answers
- 49325 Views
- Protech, Student, I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answer Posted / dahi - hr
Four Process Phases
The Unified Process consists of cycles that may repeat over
the long-term life of a system. A cycle consists of four
phases: Inception, Elaboration, Construction and Transition.
Each cycle is concluded with a release, there are also
releases within a cycle. Let's briefly review the four
phases in a cycle:
* Inception Phase - During the inception phase the core
idea is developed into a product vision. In this phase, we
review and confirm our understanding of the core business
drivers. We want to understand the business case for why the
project should be attempted. The inception phase establishes
the product feasibility and delimits the project scope.
* Elaboration Phase - During the elaboration phase the
majority of the Use Cases are specified in detail and the
system architecture is designed. This phase focuses on the
"Do-Ability" of the project. We identify significant risks
and prepare a schedule, staff and cost profile for the
entire project.
* Construction Phase - During the construction phase the
product is moved from the architectural baseline to a system
complete enough to transition to the user community. The
architectural baseline grows to become the completed system
as the design is refined into code.
* Transition Phase - In the transition phase the goal is
to ensure that the requirements have been met to the
satisfaction of the stakeholders. This phase is often
initiated with a beta release of the application. Other
activities include site preparation, manual completion, and
defect identification and correction. The transition phase
ends with a postmortem devoted to learning and recording
lessons for future cycles.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 118 Yes | 7 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
How can I be thrown polymorphically?
What is sealed modifiers?
What does it mean that a method or class is abstract?
What is the difference between data hiding and implementation?
What is garbage collection(gc)?
What if we make the method as abstract in another interface?
Why dynamic binding is used in object-oriented programming?
What are manipulators?
What's the main difference between arraylist / hashmap and vector / hashtable?
What's the benefit of using inheritance?
What are extrinsic and intrinsic connections in object-oriented programming?
What are the rules to define a functional interface?
Can a class in java be inherited from more than one class?
What are different types of arguments?
How a program can be structured using the concept of object oriented programming?
