Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MCA 4 (Project)
MCA 4 (Project)
MCA 4 (Project)
ON
YARS SOLUTION WEBSITE
SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT
OF THE REQUIREMENT OF THE DEGREE
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CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the Project Report entitled “Yars Solution Website” done
by SHAGUN DHIMAN, Roll No: - 01213004421 is an authentic work carried
by him at Guru Nanak Institute of Management Under my guidance. The
matter embodied in this project work has not been submitted earlier for the
award of any degree or diploma to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Date: 22-06-2023
Dr. Ekata Gupta
(Associate Professor)
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ABSTRACT
The Front-end web developer is the IT Enable service. The role of a front-end
web developer is crucial in building modern and user-friendly websites. As a
front-end developer, their primary focus is on the visual and interactive aspects
of a website, ensuring an engaging user experience. They work with HTML, CSS,
and JavaScript to create responsive layouts, design appealing interfaces, and
implement interactive features. With their expertise in web technologies and
attention to detail, front-end developers contribute to the seamless integration of
design and functionality, resulting in aesthetically pleasing and functional
websites that captivate and delight users.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The success and completion of this project requires a lot of guidance and
assistance from many people and I am extremely fortunate to get all these along
with the completion of our project work. I would like to take this opportunity
to express our gratitude towards all the people who have in various ways,
helped in thesuccessful completion of our project. I must convey my gratitude
to Dr. Ekata Gupta and Dr. Maninder Kaur, Guru Nanak Institute of
Management (GNIM) for giving me the constant source of inspiration and help
in preparing the project, personally correcting my work and providing
encouragement throughout the project.
01213004421
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INDEX
1. Company Profile 8
2. Introduction 9
5. Problem Statement 14
12. Conclusion 45
14. Bibliography 47
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LIST OF TABLES
1. Gantt Chart 26
2. Pert Chart 27
4. ER Diagram 33
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COMPANY PROFILE
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INTRODUCTION
Project Overview:
The project's objective was to design and develop a professional website that
effectively represents the textile and garment industry, highlighting the
company's products and services. The website serves as a digital storefront and a
platform for communication between the company and its customers.
The project will follow a systematic approach, including requirement gathering,
design and prototyping, development, content creation, testing and quality
assurance, and deployment. By adhering to this methodology, the project team
will ensure a well-structured and seamless execution.
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IDENTIFICATION OF NEED
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Accessibility and Convenience
A website provides round-the-clock accessibility, enabling customers to explore
products and services at their convenience. It eliminates geographical barriers and
allows customers from different locations to access and interact with the
company's offerings. Additionally, a user-friendly website interface enhances the
overall customer experience and encourages repeat visits.
Competitive Advantage
In a competitive market, a well-designed and functional website can give a
company a significant advantage over its competitors. It showcases
professionalism, attention to detail, and technological competence, positioning
the company as a reliable and modern player in the industry. An engaging website
can also attract and retain customers, ultimately contributing to business growth.
By addressing these needs, the textile and garment industry website serves as a
valuable tool for the company to expand its market reach, engage with customers,
and establish a strong online presence in the competitive industry landscape.
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OBJECTIVE AND SCOPE OF PROJECT
OBJECTIVE:
The objective of the Textile and Garment Industry Website project is to design
and develop an engaging and user-friendly website that effectively represents the
company's products, services, and brand. The project aims to create a visually
appealing and intuitive interface that showcases the company's textile and
garment offerings, while providing relevant information, news, and events to its
customers. The website should enhance user engagement, facilitate easy
navigation, and promote effective communication between the company and its
target audience.
Scope:
The scope of the project includes the front-end development aspects of the
website using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The project focuses on the following
key areas:
CSS Styling:
Apply CSS styling to ensure consistent and visually appealing presentation.
Implement responsive design techniques to optimize the website for different
devices and screen sizes.
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Utilize CSS frameworks, if necessary, to streamline development and improve
efficiency.
JavaScript Functionality:
Enhance user interactivity with JavaScript by implementing features such as
image sliders, form validation, and dynamic content loading.
Improve user experience by incorporating smooth animations and transitions
where appropriate.
Ensure cross-browser compatibility and graceful degradation for users without
JavaScript support.
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PROBLEM STATEMENT
The textile and garment industry company lacks an online presence and an
effective platform to showcase its products, services, and brand identity to a wider
audience. Customers face challenges in accessing comprehensive information
about the company and its offerings, resulting in limited engagement and
communication opportunities. There is a need for a well-designed and user-
friendly website that addresses these issues by providing an engaging interface,
easy navigation, and relevant content.
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SYSTEM ANALYSIS
1 Requirement Gathering:
Conduct interviews and meetings with stakeholders to gather their expectations,
goals, and specific requirements for the website.
Identify the target audience and their needs, preferences, and expectations.
Analyse existing documentation, such as business plans, marketing materials, and
competitor analysis, to gain insights into the company's objectives.
3 Functional Requirements:
Define the required functionality of the website, such as product catalog
management, user registration and login, search functionality, and content
management system (CMS) capabilities.
Identify any specific features, such as image galleries, sliders, interactive forms,
and news/event management, that need to be implemented.
Consider requirements related to accessibility, responsiveness, and cross-browser
compatibility.
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4 Non-Functional Requirements:
Define non-functional requirements, including performance, security, scalability,
and usability aspects.
Determine the desired website performance metrics, such as page load time,
response time, and concurrent user handling.
Assess security requirements, such as data protection, secure user authentication,
and secure transaction handling.
5 Data Analysis:
Identify the types of data that need to be stored and managed, such as product
information, customer details, and news/event content.
Determine the data structures and database requirements for efficient data
management and retrieval.
Analyze data integration needs with external systems, such as payment gateways
or inventory management systems.
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FEASIBILITY STUDY
TECHNICAL FEASIBILITY:
Examination of the technical requirements and capabilities needed to develop the
website, such as front-end development skills, tools, and technologies.
Assessment of the existing infrastructure, systems, and resources available within
the company to support website development and hosting.
Evaluation of potential technical challenges and risks, including compatibility
issues, scalability concerns, and integration with external systems.
ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY:
Cost-Benefit Analysis: Assessment of the estimated costs involved in developing
the website, including labour, software, hardware, hosting, and maintenance
expenses. Comparing these costs with the expected benefits and potential returns
on investment.
Revenue Generation: Identification of potential revenue streams associated with
the website, such as increased sales, customer acquisition, and improved brand
recognition.
Return on Investment (ROI): Evaluation of the projected ROI and the time
required to recover the investment made in developing the website.
OPERATIONAL FEASIBILITY:
Evaluation of the impact of the website on the company's operations and
workflows, including marketing, sales, customer support, and inventory
management.
Assessment of the human resources required for website maintenance, content
updates, and customer interactions.
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Analysis of the potential benefits and efficiencies gained through the website,
such as streamlined communication, improved customer service, and enhanced
market reach.
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SOFTWARE REQUIREMENT SPECIFICATION
1. INTRODUCTION:
The Software Requirement Specification (SRS) document serves as a
foundational guide for the development team, stakeholders, and testers involved
in the creation of the Textile and Garment Industry Website. This document
outlines the detailed requirements, functionalities, and design considerations for
the website project. The SRS document provides a comprehensive overview of
the project's objectives, scope, and constraints, ensuring a common understanding
among all parties involved.
Purpose:
The purpose of this Software Requirement Specification is to define the
requirements and specifications for the Textile and Garment Industry Website. It
serves as a reference document that guides the development process and ensures
the website meets the desired goals and functionalities.
Scope:
The scope of this project includes the front-end development aspects of the
website using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It encompasses the creation of a
visually appealing, user-friendly interface that showcases the company's textile
and garment products, facilitates effective communication, and enhances user
engagement.
Intended Audience:
This document is primarily intended for the development team responsible for
implementing the website, stakeholders involved in decision-making, and testers
responsible for validating the website's functionality. It can also be utilized as a
reference for future maintenance and updates.
Document Structure:
The SRS document is organized into several sections to provide a comprehensive
understanding of the project requirements. It includes sections such as an
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introduction, overall description, functional and non-functional requirements,
user interface design, system architecture, testing requirements, and project
timeline and deliverables.
Document Conventions:
This document follows standard conventions for clarity and consistency. It
includes definitions and abbreviations to ensure a shared understanding of key
terms used throughout the document. It also incorporates appropriate formatting
and structure to enhance readability.
References:
Any relevant references, such as external documentation, design guidelines, or
industry standards, are listed in this section for further information.
2. OVERALL DESCRIPTION
The overall description section of the Software Requirement Specification (SRS)
for this website provides a high-level overview of the project, including its
purpose, context, and user characteristics. It helps stakeholders and the
development team understand the broader context and goals of the website. Here
are the key components to include in the overall description:
Product Perspective:
Describe how the website fits into the overall system. Explain its relationship
with other systems or platforms, if any.
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Product Functions:
Provide a high-level overview of the main functions and features of the website.
This could include showcasing textile and garment products, providing customer
support, displaying company information, and managing news and events.
User Characteristics:
Describe the target audience and their characteristics. Identify the types of users
who will interact with the website, such as potential customers, existing
customers, retailers, or industry professionals. Consider their technical
knowledge, preferences, and accessibility requirements.
Constraints:
Identify any constraints or limitations that may impact the development and
implementation of the website. This could include budgetary constraints, timeline
limitations, resource availability, or technological restrictions.
System Interfaces:
Provide an overview of the external interfaces that the website may interact with.
This could include social media platforms.
User Interfaces:
The intended user interface design principles and guidelines. Mention the desired
look and feel, visual elements, and navigation structure to be implemented in the
website's front-end.
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Hardware and Software Requirements:
Specify the hardware and software requirements for the website's deployment.
This may include web servers, hosting platforms, content management systems
(CMS), and any specific software libraries or frameworks to be used.
3. REQUIREMENT ANALYSIS:
Requirement analysis is a crucial step in the Software Requirement Specification
(SRS) document that involves a detailed examination and documentation of the
functional and non-functional requirements of the Textile and Garment Industry
Website. The requirement analysis section helps define the specific features,
behaviours, and constraints of the website. Here are the key components to
include in the requirement analysis:
Use Cases:
The main use cases or scenarios that users will engage in when interacting with
the website. For example, use cases could include searching for products, or
contacting customer support.
Functional Requirements:
The specific functional requirements of the website. These requirements define
what the website should do or the actions it should support.
Non-functional Requirements:
The qualities and characteristics of the website. These requirements describe how
the website should perform, its usability, security, and other aspects. Some
examples of non-functional requirements include:
Performance: Response time, page load time, and concurrent user handling.
Usability: Intuitive user interface, easy navigation, and accessibility compliance.
Security: Data protection, secure user authentication, and secure transactions.
Scalability: Ability to handle increasing traffic and accommodate future growth.
Compatibility: Support for multiple browsers, devices, and screen sizes.
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Reliability: Minimal downtime, error handling, and fault tolerance.
Maintainability: Ease of maintenance, extensibility, and modularity.
Data Requirements:
The types of data that need to be stored and managed by the website. This could
include product information, content data for news and events. Specify the data
structures, storage requirements, and any integration needs with external systems.
Gantt Chart:
A standard technique employed in recent times to keep track of a project's
progress is the Gantt chart named after the industrial engineer Henry Gantt (1861-
1919). They are easy to draw, easy to understand and readily adaptable to other
planning approaches (e.g., Pert Charts).
Each task displayed in the GANTT chart is listed below:
Identify needs and benefits
Identification of Need and Project Constraints Meet with customers Establish
Product Statement Milestone: Product Statement defined Preparing Feasibility
Study Milestone: Feasibility Study Completed
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Define desired output/control/input (OCI)
Define Keyboard functions Define modes of interaction.
Define import functions Review OCI with customer Milestone: OCI define
Database preparation
Milestone: Database preparation complete
Coding
Milestone: Coding completes
Testing Software
Milestone: Testing Software Complete
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Tabular description of Gantt Chart is as follow:
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Table 1: Gantt Chart
PERT CHART
A PERT chart is a project management tool used to schedule, organize, and
coordinate tasks within a project. PERT (stands for Program Evaluation Review
Technique), a methodology developed by the U.S. Navy in the 1950s to manage
the Polaris submarine missile program. A PERT chart presents a graphic
illustration of a project as a network diagram consisting of numbered nodes
(either circles or rectangles) representing events, or milestones in the project
linked by labelled vectors (directional lines) representing tasks in the project. The
direction of the arrows on the lines indicates the sequence of tasks.
Planning
Requirement
Gathering
Wireframing
UI/UX Design
Front-end Architecture
Deployment
and Launch
In this PERT chart, each task is represented as a box, and the arrows represent the
dependencies between the tasks. Here's a breakdown of the tasks:
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Feedback Incorporation: Incorporate user feedback and make necessary
changes.
Bug Fixing: Identify and fix any bugs or issues encountered during testing.
Final Testing: Perform a final round of testing to ensure the website is
ready for deployment.
Deployment and Launch: Deploy the website to the production
environment and make it live.
Maintenance and Updates: Ongoing maintenance, updates, and
improvements as needed.
4. SYSTEM FEATURES
These features provide a detailed description of what the website will deliver to
its users. Here are some example system features that can be included:
Customer Support:
Include a contact form or messaging system for users to reach out for inquiries or
assistance.
Support live chat or chatbot functionality for real-time customer support.
Content Management:
Allow website administrators to manage and update website content.
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Enable the addition and removal of product listings, news articles, and event
information.
Responsive Design:
Ensure that the website is responsive and compatible with various devices,
including desktops, tablets, and mobile phones.
Optimize the user interface and layout for different screen sizes and resolutions.
Navigation:
The navigation structure and menus for seamless user experience.
Visual Design:
Specify the colour schemes, typography, and visual elements to be used in the
design.
6. System Architecture:
High-Level Overview:
It provides an overview of the system architecture, including front-end
technologies and frameworks.
Data Management:
It describes how data will be stored, retrieved, and managed within the system.
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7. Testing Requirements:
Test Scenarios:
Outline the test scenarios and cases to be executed during the testing phase.
Acceptance Criteria:
Define the criteria for accepting or rejecting the website based on successful
testing.
8. Project Timeline and Deliverables:
Project Milestones:
Define the major milestones and deliverables for the project, along with their
estimated completion dates.
Resource Requirements:
Specify the resources, including personnel and technologies, required to complete
the project.
9. Appendices:
Supporting Documentation:
Include any additional documentation, references, or technical specifications
relevant to the project.
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8. HIGH LEVEL DESIGN
Context/0-level DFD:
1-Level DFD:
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Diagram 8.2: 1-Level Diagram
ER DIAGRAM:
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TESTING
1. UNIT TESTING:
Unit testing emphasizes the verification effort on the smallest unit of software
design i.e.; a software component or module. Unit testing is a dynamic method
for verification, where program is actually compiled and executed. Unit testing is
performed in parallel with the coding phase. Unit testing tests units or modules
not the whole software.
I have tested each view/module of the application individually. As the modules
were built up testing was carried out simultaneously, tracking out each and every
kind of input and checking the corresponding output until module is working
correctly.
The functionality of the modules was also tested as separate units. Each of the
three modules was tested as separate units. In each module all the functionalities
were tested in isolation.
2. INTEGRATION TESTING:
In integration testing a system consisting of different modules is tested for
problems arising from component interaction. Integration testing should be
developed from the system specification. Firstly, a minimum configuration must
be integrated and tested.
In my project I have done integration testing in a bottom-up fashion i.e., in this
project I have started construction and testing with atomic modules. After unit
testing the modules are integrated one by one and then tested the system for
problems arising from component interaction.
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3. VALIDATION TESTING:
It provides final assurances that software meets all functional, behavioural &
performance requirement. Black box testing techniques are used. There are three
main components
- Validation test criteria (no. in place of no. & char in place of char)
- Configuration review (to ensure the completeness of s/w configuration.)
- Alpha & Beta testing-Alpha testing is done at developer’s site i.e., at home &
Beta testing once it is deployed. Since I have not deployed my application, I could
not do the Beta testing.
4. WHITE-BOX TESTING:
In white box testing knowing the internal working of the product, tests can be
conducted to ensure that internal operations are performed according to
specification and all internal components have been adequately exercised. In
white box testing logical path through the software are tested by providing test
cases that exercise specific sets of conditions and loops.
Using white-box testing software developer can derive test case that:
• Guarantee that all independent paths within a module have been exercised at
least once.
• Exercise all logical decisions on their true and false side.
• Exercise all loops at their boundaries and within their operational bound.
• Exercise internal data structure to ensure their validity.
At every stage of project development, I have tested the logics of the program by
supplying the invalid inputs and generating the respective error messages.
All the loops and conditional statements are tested to the boundary conditions and
validated properly.
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5. PERFORMANCE TESTING:
Performance testing is a crucial aspect of evaluating the efficiency and
effectiveness of the website. By subjecting the website to various testing
scenarios, performance testing aims to assess its responsiveness, scalability, and
overall performance under different load conditions. Load testing simulates
realistic user traffic to determine how the website handles concurrent user
requests, ensuring it remains stable and responsive.
Stress testing pushes the website to its limits, evaluating its performance under
extreme loads and identifying potential failure points. Responsiveness and
latency testing focus on measuring the website's speed and responsiveness,
analysing page load times, image loading, and user interactions to ensure a
seamless user experience. Scalability testing assesses the website's ability to
handle increased user loads without performance degradation, enabling it to
accommodate future growth.
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SCREENSHOTS
HOME PAGE:
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SERVICES PAGE:
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ABOUT PAGE:
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BLOG PAGE
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CONTACT PAGE
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CONCLUSION
It was a professional website that effectively represents the textile and garment
industry, highlighting the company's products and services. The website serves
as a digital storefront and a platform for communication between the company
and its customers.
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FUTURE SCOPE
The future scope of a textile and garment website is vast and promising, offering
numerous opportunities for growth and innovation. Here are some key areas to
consider for your project report:
E-commerce Expansion: With the increasing popularity of online shopping, the
textile and garment website can expand its e-commerce capabilities to reach a
wider customer base. This includes implementing secure payment gateways,
seamless checkout processes, and personalized recommendations to enhance the
overall shopping experience.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
I. https://getbootstrap.com/
II. https://www.w3schools.com/colors/colors_shades.asp
III. https://www.google.com/search?q=color+picker&rlz=1C1VDKB_enIN1
021IN1021&sxsrf=APwXEdfU-Me8PuskInzwoJCvLNVD58-
wZw%3A1687377580690&ei=rFaTZPboKdzd4
IV. www.wikipedia.com
V. Google
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