We have chosen an evolutionary prototyping process model for our project. This iterative model allows us to develop increasingly complete versions of software over time. We will create prototypes of visible system parts first to identify requirements, then evolve the prototypes into a final product based on feedback, adding missing functionality and detecting errors flexibly as the design evolves accurately over time to meet requirements.
We have chosen an evolutionary prototyping process model for our project. This iterative model allows us to develop increasingly complete versions of software over time. We will create prototypes of visible system parts first to identify requirements, then evolve the prototypes into a final product based on feedback, adding missing functionality and detecting errors flexibly as the design evolves accurately over time to meet requirements.
We have chosen an evolutionary prototyping process model for our project. This iterative model allows us to develop increasingly complete versions of software over time. We will create prototypes of visible system parts first to identify requirements, then evolve the prototypes into a final product based on feedback, adding missing functionality and detecting errors flexibly as the design evolves accurately over time to meet requirements.
Evolutionary prototyping is the model is that we have choose for our
project. Evolutionary process models are iterative and characterized in a manner that enables us to develop increasingly more complete versions of the software.
Ideally, the prototype serves as a mechanism for identifying software
requirements. If a working prototype is to be built, we can make use of existing program fragments or apply tools that enable working programs to be generated quickly. The prototype can serve as the “first system” and then evolved into the actual system slowly over time. In evolutionary prototyping the system concept is developed as we move through the project. We begin by developing the most visible parts of the system and then continue to develop the prototype based on the feedback we receive. At some point, the prototype is good enough and we release it as the final product.
Following are some of the benefits of using this model:
Missing functionality can be identified easily.
Flexible design and development. A more accurate end product is achieved. Errors can be detected easily. The product can be evolved as per requirements over time.