Hi guys,
I need a SRS template for a web project using OOAD (Object-oriented application development) for a web project. Anyone has a used template I can look into?
The melody of logic will always play out the truth. ~ Narumi Ayumu, Spiral
arghhh...too late.... i did it on my own
i follow this template
http://www.systemsguild.com/GuildSite/Robs/Template.html
and IEEE standard
the first template is very detail and good....IEEE not very useful. :(
Just realized Sun's docs are located in this course:
http://www.sun.com/training/catalog/courses/OO-226.xml?printFriendly=true
When I attended it, they gave out the templates, u may want to search around if the templates are published.
darenhan:and IEEE standard the first template is very detail and good....IEEE not very useful. :(
Daren,
Searching for a template should be the least of your worries as you should be thinking about the purpose of your SRS which is to "Define WHAT the new system should do".
I discovered that often, having a template may not help ease your job because you will be restricted to the template you found. You must understand that each environment have different requirements, needs and project structure, therefore, as long as you know the purpose of an SRS, you should be OK.
You can start off with a simple document and evolve it to your own environment. There is no right or wrong way.
Remember, documentation is a process and also an artifact.
yea i kinda agree with firedancer and icelava.
i've never used the SRS at all since i've attended the course. Most of the requirements i get from customer are very high level, just detailing the overall functionality and certain issues regarding timing and performance.
they do not provide the preconditions, postcondition, etc, etc. for each requirement, those details are mostly left to the designer, developer to establish. Can u imagine a full fledged enterprise system that followed that template? it wld probably the size of the Yellow Pages.
i found some templates then i mix and match whats the best way to illustrate the points of IEEE standard... thats what i do...i think i take out those sections not relevant in IEEE....so i got only like 33 pages....not yellowpages so thick.
darenhan: i found some templates then i mix and match whats the best way to illustrate the points of IEEE standard... thats what i do...i think i take out those sections not relevant in IEEE....so i got only like 33 pages....not yellowpages so thick.
The next question is, were those sections that you mixed-and-matched relevant to your customers? or is it just a pretty-looking homework? Following a particular template from a standard does not apply that you are standard-compliant. (i.e. You don't get CMMI by just ripping off a CMMI Process template).
Sorry to say this, but judging from this thread and this thread, I'm beginning to feel that you don't like to do much thinking, or at a minimum, take some effort to learn.
hey Darren, i think to be fair to you, can u kindly share with us a little detail on the project that you are under taking, maybe it'll be better for us to judge just how much u need or want and advise you from there?
right now i find that ur just picking fruits from a farm without actually knowing which fruit to pick. Agree?
I did a overall picture , describe user characteristics, use case specs, functional specs, non-functional specs, class diagram and data model, data dictionary, justify how the functional requirements can be measured......
all part of user requirements mah....dun judge pple by what they write ...i take around two-3 days for this document....
as the types of templates i found differs...i need to see whats relevant ...thats why i mix and match...not i don't want to learn...