People, systems, data is a categorization you can use to organize your requirements models for software requirements gathering. We explain this categorization from RML® in “People, Systems, Data Models for
Visual models are key to software requirements gathering because they allow us to find the missing requirements and understand the information in different ways. In video three, “Visual models for
I recently was recently selected for the core team for the IIBA’s BABOK version 3. We are about to kick-off the process together in Toronto, so I figured I’d take
People cannot process more than 7 plus or minus two items at a time, so visual models help us in software requirements gathering projects to organize the information. We explore
Requirements models are the basis for our work in software requirements gathering projects. We explain what we mean by the phrase “models” and give a few examples from everyday life
Call for Papers for The 6th International Workshop on Requirements Engineering Education and Training (REET’11) In conjunction with the 19th IEEE International Requirements Engineering Conference (RE’11) The workshop will be
Software requirements gathering projects must use good visualization to communicate requirements well. Our introduction video, “An introduction to Requirements Visualization Training for Software Requirements Gathering”, gives you a quick overview
I recently wrote about one of my favorite RML® models, the Display Action Response (DAR) model. This model has been on my mind a lot and I do hope it
Using Business Objectives to Kill Scope and Launch Better Projects Watch live streaming video from productcampaustin at livestream.com Presenter: Joy Beatty, Vice President of Blue Ocean Services Here is a
We encourage Business Analysts to use Display Action Response models to capture user interface requirements for pretty much any application that has a UI – custom built or configurable. A post
It seems like we have been launching a lot of new business analysis projects recently and so we decided to take some time to really think about what are all
I wrote about the value of checklists in business analysis a couple of years ago, and just learned that there is now a book, The Checklist Manifesto, by Atul Gawande who
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