Tag: Requirements
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Quoteworthy: Kulak & Guinney
An appropriate and complete requirements specification does nothing to ensure a successful implementation; however, it makes it possible. – Kulak & Guinney
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Time Travel for Context-free Use Cases
Yes, sometimes we BA’s need to think of creative ways to help us withhold the technology and implementation detail from our requirements.
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Classic Business Analysis Articles
I was sorting through some of my bookmarks and articles I’ve accumulated over time via the Web, and found that there are a few…
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Four Key Knowledge Areas for Business Analysts
Four key knowledge/capability domains that are especially important to the business analyst.
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Could requirements analysis be automated?
Could systems and software be used to take the place of the requirements analyst?
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Sherlock Holmes on the Necessity of Requirements
During some time off a while back, I went to Project Gutenberg and downloaded The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. I still haven’t read them…
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Use Cases or User Stories? Read Up!
There have been some really interesting articles in recent days and weeks that have been comparing use cases and user stories, and highlighting the…
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The Business Analysis “Artist” and the Requirement Tools of the Trade
Understanding the limitations of requirements management tools, and the importance of analysis skills.
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Preparing Questions for a Great Customer Interview
Good questions lead to good requirements.
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Requirements Management Tool Resources
My company has been looking at requirements management solutions, which has provided me with the unique opportunity to play the “user” role for a…
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More on User Stories
How are user stories different from use cases and from traditional requirements?
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IIBA Atlanta Chapter Meeting & Requirements.net
A few notes and impressions from the February, 2008 Atlanta IIBA chapter meeting.
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On Business Analysis in an Agile Setting
While the titles of who performs the work may differ, business analysis skills are critical in any methodology.
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A Couple Tips on Keeping Use Cases Simple
Use cases are atomic functions that are portable and not dependent upon a certain situation. They are requirement “objects” in the “object oriented” sense.…