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RUNNING HEAD: New Castle County Library System.
1
RUNNING HEAD:
12
New Castle County Library system
Kriti Gangadhara
Neha Bandaru
Wilmington University
IST 7020 Analysis, Modeling and Design
Professor: Harold Lowe
Date: 10/03/2016
Table of Contents
31.Executive Summary
31.1.Issue
31.2.Anticipated Outcomes
31.3.Recommendation
31.4.Justification
32.Business Case Analysis Team
33.Problem Definition
33.1.Problem Statement
33.2.Organizational Impact
43.3.Technology Migration
44.Project Overview
44.1.Project Description
44.2.Goals and Objectives
44.3.Project Performance
44.4.Project Assumptions
44.5.Project Constraints
44.6.Major Project Milestones
55.Cost Benefit Analysis
56.Approvals
1. Executive Summary
Usually, this section is completed last after all other sections of
the business case have been written. This is because the
executive summary is exactly that, a summary of the detail that
is provided in subsequent sections of the document. This section
should provide general information on the issues surrounding
the business problem and the proposed project or initiative
created to address it.
1.1. Issue
We are updating the existing software for New castle county
Library book transactions. The issue with the existing software
is that, people are not able to place hold on the books that they
were willing to borrow from the library.
1.2. Anticipated Outcomes
· After the new feature is developed, people will be able to put
hold on the books they want to borrow.
· We are including a feature where in, if a particular book is not
available in the NCC library, it can search in the neighboring
county libraries.
· Once the book is tracked, it will be shipped to the NCC library
and put on hold.
· The person who puts the book on hold will have 10 days
within which he could visit the library and collect it.
· If the book is not collected within 10 days, the hold placed on
the book will be removed.
1.3. Recommendation
To achieve the desired results, we are following the below
approach in our project:
· The requirements are obtained from the client by the system
analyst and conveyed to the programming team.
· Once the Requirements are clear, the development starts in the
development instance. This is tested in the testing environment
where in dummy data is used.
· Once the tested prototype is presented to the client, if it is
approved, the system is migrated to the production. If not,
further development is carried out in order to satisfy the client’s
requirements.
· Once the system is migrated to the production, it is supported
there by the support team in order to make sure the system is
stable. And thus signing off the project from the client.
1.4. Justification
This project makes it easier to track the transactions of the
books, and also to make sure the person who puts hold on a
book first will be made available of the book.
Also, the added feature of bringing the book from the
neighboring county libraries helps to provide an excellent
service for the people who depend on the libraries for the
resources. Thus Information system playing a role in making the
life easier.2. Business Case Analysis Team
Team structure:
System Analyst: Kriti Gangadhar
The responsibility of a Business analyst in a project is to
co-ordinate with the Customer, understand their requirements
and convey it to the technical team.
Lead Programmer: Neha Bandaru.
The responsibility of the programmer is to understand the
functional requirements, analyze and design the plan in which
the technical team would like to proceed with the development
of the system.
3. Problem Definition
3.1. Problem Statement
We are updating the existing software for New castle county
Library book transactions. The issue with the existing software
is that, people are not able to place hold on the books that they
were willing to borrow from the library.
3.2. Organizational Impact
According to the proposed project, there will be one extra role
that needs to be added in the library management. This should
be a person who takes care of the shipment of the books
between the libraries. If there is already a person who is taking
care of this in the NCC library, then it won’t affect the existing
system in anyway.
3.3. Technology Migration
High-Level Design of the system to be developed:
a. Develop a database where the details of all the books
possessed by the NCC library are stored. If such a database
already exists in the legacy system, make sure it is updated.
b. The system analyst of our team will collect the requirement
of the new features to be added in a high level design document.
This is the design part of the project.
c. This document will be passed on to the developer, and a
meeting will be held where in the requirements are discussed.
System analyst, client (Manager of the Library), the
programmer and the project manager will be present in the
meeting. This is the analysis part of the project. Here, the team
will discuss the approach in which the entire project should be
carried out.
d. Once the requirements are clear, the programming team will
start working. It will develop a prototype of the system in a
development environment, and test the system with some
dummy data. This includes development and testing phase. The
unit test cases are documented, where in all the possible risks
are applied on the system and tested with the best solution for
each defect.
e. This prototype is presented to the client (Library Manager), if
it is approved by the client, the entire system is migrated to the
production. This is the Go-Live phase.
f. Once the system goes live, it is observed for a while (In our
case for 30-days), any issues detected in this phase are fixed by
the maintenance team. This phase is called post-production,
where in the system is supported for a while to see if it is
working fine.
g. Once the system goes stable, it is signed-off from the client
and thus bringing us to the end of the project.
3.4. Feasibility
There are five types of feasibility test that are done before any
project is considered. They are:
1. Technical Feasibility:
All the tools, software packages, and the technical resources
required for the project is analyzed and the availability of these
resources currently in the organization is compared with the
actual resources needed. As far as our project is concerned, we
have all the resources already available in the organization. And
there is no need to invest in any more resources.
2. Economic Feasibility:
This is to analyze the costs, benefits of the project. Before any
financial advancements are made, this analysis is done and the
decision makers will come to a conclusion if the costs and
benefits are worth taking up this project development. In our
case, the benefits to the organization are considered high from
this project.
3. Legal Feasibility:
The legal requirements are well studied, and there are no
conflicts that are to be raised with the proposed IT development
for the NCC library.
4. Operational Feasibility:
This analysis is done to make sure the proposed solution will
meet the requirements from the client, in our case, NCC library
manager.
5. Scheduling Feasibility:
This analyzes that the plan does mention the specific deadlines
are drafted. Which are more realistic and also benefit both the
solution providers and the clients.4. Project Overview
The project deals with updating the existing software for New
castle county Library book transactions. The issue with the
existing software is that, people are not able to place hold on
the books that they were willing to borrow from the library.
4.1. Project Description
We will use agile SDLC, as this is a small project with very few
requirements from the client. If there are any requirements, or
priorities that the clients are to revisited and reevaluated, that
will be considered and the project development will be altered
likewise.
4.2. Goals and Objectives
· After the new system is developed, people will be able to put
hold on the books they want to borrow.
· The system also includes a feature where in, if a particular
book is not available in the NCC library, it can search in the
neighboring county libraries.
· Once the book is tracked, it will be shipped to the NCC library
and put on hold.
· The person who puts the book on hold will have 10 days
within which he could visit the library and collect it.
· If the book is not collected within 10 days, the hold placed on
the book will be removed.
4.3. Project Performance
Once the system is developed, it is tested in the testing
environment. All the three types of testing, i.e.
1. Unit testing:
The application developed is divided into smaller units,
tested for their functionality. This is called unit testing. Each
module is individually scrutinized for proper functionality.
Thus making the system more reliable and bug free.
The unit testing involves those components that are uniquely
related to the particular unit that is being tested.
In our project, we test the individual requirement provided by
the client. Thus, each requirement is not being dependent on the
other unit.
2. Integrated testing:
Integrated testing is a complicated process of testing when
compared to the unit testing. Here the testers make sure that the
units that are interrelated are maintaining the data integrity. The
units are also tested for working in co-ordination with each
other.
The sub-components are also tested so that they can verify that
they are integrated successfully.
Here, we verify that are no defects in the interfaces and in the
units that are integrated with each other. Below are the major
tasks that are included in the process of integrated testing.
Tasks:
Prepare the Integration test plan:
· Prepare
· Review
· Rework
· Baseline
Prepare the Test cases:
· Prepare
· Review
· Rework
· Baseline
Integration Test:
· Perform.
3. System testing: System
During a development phase, when two or more units are
ready, they are assembled and integration testing is performed.
Once the complete integration is done, then the System Testing
is performed.
It is usually performed after the integration testing and before
acceptance testing. The main goal of the system testing is to
achieve the automation between the dependent components.
There are many testing techniques that are used in this System
integrated testing. Few of them are:
· Use case testing: Where the different use cases are
documented and the testing is done for the data that justifies the
use case.
· Load testing: Here the system is tested for the high traffic. If
the system is able to handle the high traffic and data capacity is
more, then we can pass this test.
· Volume testing: This is the testing of the capacity of the
system, it may be the data capacity or, number of users logging
into the system. In other words, the traffic handling capacity of
the system is tested.
· Graph based testing: The graphs are drawn for understanding
the capacity of the system, and the whole system is tested in
order to make sure that it satisfies the needs of the NCC library
IT department.
· Performance testing: The speed of the system, the network
congestion of the system is tested in this type of testing process.
The system testing is a tedious task, as there are a number of
testing sequences, units and dependencies.
In our project, we test the phases of the development, for
example, the hold applied on the book is tested and then the
searching of the NCC databases and the neighboring libraries is
performed. So, these functionalities are tested in sequences
accordingly.
Acceptance testing:
In our project, we have introduced the acceptance testing phase
to make sure that the developed system meets all the
requirements. Acceptance is a formal testing process with
respect to the client’s needs, business processes conducted to
verify if the developed system satisfies the acceptance criteria.
Acceptance is performed after the system testing and before
releasing the system into the production environment. It is
performed by our technical and management team. And also the
IT manager of the NCC library needs to monitor the results of
this testing. Once this test results are accepted by the NCC
library’s IT manager, we can prepare for the go-live phase.
4.4. Project Assumptions
Below is the list of assumptions that are made in this project:
1. The requirements and priorities are given by the customer.
The project team is made aware of the details of these
requirements.
2. There are different environments provided for development
and testing.
3. Data is migrated from the legacy system.
4. Data mapping is provided and approved by the client.
5. Reusable source codes are also provided to the development
team.
These are the assumptions done at the beginning of the planning
phase of our project. As the project develops phase by phase,
the assumption list can be updated.
4.5. Project Constraints
In every project, there are certain constraints applied on the
team. Based on these constraints, the team has to plan the
phases of the development process.
Here, in our project, there are certain that are applied. They are:
1. The number of resources to be used in the team is limited to 3
people, a system analyst, a project manager and the lead
programmer.
2. The billable hours to be logged to the client are 40
hours/week.
3. The environments provided need to be kept clean without any
garbage data.
4. Every phase of the project needs to be signed off by the
client, in order to avoid any misunderstanding and rework.
5. Once the system testing is done and all the approvals are
provided by the different levels of managers at the client side,
and the approval from the Quality assurance team, only then the
system can be introduced into the production for go-live.
4.6. Major Project Milestones
There are deadlines for each of the tasks that are included in the
project phases.
The major milestones in this project are:
1. Once the system to be developed is planned and analyzed, the
requirement list needs to be approved by the client. This is
considered as the basic milestone of the project.
2. The plan and approach of the project needs to be documented
and these documents need to be signed off from the client. This
is the second milestone achieved.
3. The development phase, the testing phase and the release into
the production are the major milestones that are to be achieved
further in our project.
4. Every milestone is celebrated when it is achieved as per the
plan, meeting the timelines.
5. Cost Benefit Analysis
Steps to conduct a cost benefit analysis:
1. Determine costs
2. Calculate Benefits
3. Compare Alternatives
4. Report and Plan action
At the initial stage, after the analysis of the estimated costs for
our project, we have come to the following conclusion.
This project estimated cost is: $1, 00,000 including the
resources, billing of the employees, etc. It is expected to return
an amount of $50,000/year to the organization.
Thus, the payback period is calculated as:
Payback period= initial payment/Annual cash inflow
P= $1, 00,000/$50,000 = 2 years.
The shorter the payback period, the better the business
investment.
Average rate of return:
This expresses the profit generated from a project as a
percentage of the initial capital cost.
ROI= Investment Revenue- Investment Cost / Investment Cost.
The business brings a constant $50,000 revenue for 5 years.
Thus total revenue generated is $250000
ROI= (2, 50,000-1, 00,000)/1, 00,000 = 2.5 or 250%
6. Approvals
The Statement of Work was submitted to the client manager, in
our case, the Library IT department manager, and the document
has been signed off and the approvals are provided for the
project to proceed further.
References:
https://www.projectmanagement-training.net/category/six-
phases/
https://www.projecttimes.com/articles/10-steps-to-creating-a-
project-plan.html
http://searchsoftwarequality.techtarget.com/definition/unit-
testing
https://www.techopedia.com/definition/24590/system-
integration-testing-sit
PAGE

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RUNNING HEAD New Castle County Library System.1RUNNING HEAD.docx

  • 1. RUNNING HEAD: New Castle County Library System. 1 RUNNING HEAD: 12 New Castle County Library system Kriti Gangadhara Neha Bandaru Wilmington University IST 7020 Analysis, Modeling and Design Professor: Harold Lowe Date: 10/03/2016 Table of Contents 31.Executive Summary 31.1.Issue 31.2.Anticipated Outcomes 31.3.Recommendation 31.4.Justification 32.Business Case Analysis Team 33.Problem Definition 33.1.Problem Statement 33.2.Organizational Impact 43.3.Technology Migration 44.Project Overview 44.1.Project Description 44.2.Goals and Objectives 44.3.Project Performance 44.4.Project Assumptions 44.5.Project Constraints 44.6.Major Project Milestones
  • 2. 55.Cost Benefit Analysis 56.Approvals 1. Executive Summary Usually, this section is completed last after all other sections of the business case have been written. This is because the executive summary is exactly that, a summary of the detail that is provided in subsequent sections of the document. This section should provide general information on the issues surrounding the business problem and the proposed project or initiative created to address it. 1.1. Issue We are updating the existing software for New castle county Library book transactions. The issue with the existing software is that, people are not able to place hold on the books that they were willing to borrow from the library. 1.2. Anticipated Outcomes · After the new feature is developed, people will be able to put hold on the books they want to borrow. · We are including a feature where in, if a particular book is not available in the NCC library, it can search in the neighboring county libraries. · Once the book is tracked, it will be shipped to the NCC library and put on hold. · The person who puts the book on hold will have 10 days within which he could visit the library and collect it. · If the book is not collected within 10 days, the hold placed on the book will be removed. 1.3. Recommendation To achieve the desired results, we are following the below approach in our project: · The requirements are obtained from the client by the system analyst and conveyed to the programming team.
  • 3. · Once the Requirements are clear, the development starts in the development instance. This is tested in the testing environment where in dummy data is used. · Once the tested prototype is presented to the client, if it is approved, the system is migrated to the production. If not, further development is carried out in order to satisfy the client’s requirements. · Once the system is migrated to the production, it is supported there by the support team in order to make sure the system is stable. And thus signing off the project from the client. 1.4. Justification This project makes it easier to track the transactions of the books, and also to make sure the person who puts hold on a book first will be made available of the book. Also, the added feature of bringing the book from the neighboring county libraries helps to provide an excellent service for the people who depend on the libraries for the resources. Thus Information system playing a role in making the life easier.2. Business Case Analysis Team Team structure: System Analyst: Kriti Gangadhar The responsibility of a Business analyst in a project is to co-ordinate with the Customer, understand their requirements and convey it to the technical team. Lead Programmer: Neha Bandaru. The responsibility of the programmer is to understand the functional requirements, analyze and design the plan in which the technical team would like to proceed with the development of the system. 3. Problem Definition
  • 4. 3.1. Problem Statement We are updating the existing software for New castle county Library book transactions. The issue with the existing software is that, people are not able to place hold on the books that they were willing to borrow from the library. 3.2. Organizational Impact According to the proposed project, there will be one extra role that needs to be added in the library management. This should be a person who takes care of the shipment of the books between the libraries. If there is already a person who is taking care of this in the NCC library, then it won’t affect the existing system in anyway. 3.3. Technology Migration High-Level Design of the system to be developed: a. Develop a database where the details of all the books possessed by the NCC library are stored. If such a database already exists in the legacy system, make sure it is updated. b. The system analyst of our team will collect the requirement of the new features to be added in a high level design document. This is the design part of the project. c. This document will be passed on to the developer, and a meeting will be held where in the requirements are discussed. System analyst, client (Manager of the Library), the programmer and the project manager will be present in the meeting. This is the analysis part of the project. Here, the team will discuss the approach in which the entire project should be carried out. d. Once the requirements are clear, the programming team will start working. It will develop a prototype of the system in a development environment, and test the system with some
  • 5. dummy data. This includes development and testing phase. The unit test cases are documented, where in all the possible risks are applied on the system and tested with the best solution for each defect. e. This prototype is presented to the client (Library Manager), if it is approved by the client, the entire system is migrated to the production. This is the Go-Live phase. f. Once the system goes live, it is observed for a while (In our case for 30-days), any issues detected in this phase are fixed by the maintenance team. This phase is called post-production, where in the system is supported for a while to see if it is working fine. g. Once the system goes stable, it is signed-off from the client and thus bringing us to the end of the project. 3.4. Feasibility There are five types of feasibility test that are done before any project is considered. They are: 1. Technical Feasibility: All the tools, software packages, and the technical resources required for the project is analyzed and the availability of these resources currently in the organization is compared with the actual resources needed. As far as our project is concerned, we have all the resources already available in the organization. And there is no need to invest in any more resources. 2. Economic Feasibility: This is to analyze the costs, benefits of the project. Before any financial advancements are made, this analysis is done and the decision makers will come to a conclusion if the costs and benefits are worth taking up this project development. In our case, the benefits to the organization are considered high from this project.
  • 6. 3. Legal Feasibility: The legal requirements are well studied, and there are no conflicts that are to be raised with the proposed IT development for the NCC library. 4. Operational Feasibility: This analysis is done to make sure the proposed solution will meet the requirements from the client, in our case, NCC library manager. 5. Scheduling Feasibility: This analyzes that the plan does mention the specific deadlines are drafted. Which are more realistic and also benefit both the solution providers and the clients.4. Project Overview The project deals with updating the existing software for New castle county Library book transactions. The issue with the existing software is that, people are not able to place hold on the books that they were willing to borrow from the library. 4.1. Project Description We will use agile SDLC, as this is a small project with very few requirements from the client. If there are any requirements, or priorities that the clients are to revisited and reevaluated, that will be considered and the project development will be altered likewise. 4.2. Goals and Objectives · After the new system is developed, people will be able to put hold on the books they want to borrow. · The system also includes a feature where in, if a particular book is not available in the NCC library, it can search in the neighboring county libraries. · Once the book is tracked, it will be shipped to the NCC library and put on hold. · The person who puts the book on hold will have 10 days within which he could visit the library and collect it.
  • 7. · If the book is not collected within 10 days, the hold placed on the book will be removed. 4.3. Project Performance Once the system is developed, it is tested in the testing environment. All the three types of testing, i.e. 1. Unit testing: The application developed is divided into smaller units, tested for their functionality. This is called unit testing. Each module is individually scrutinized for proper functionality. Thus making the system more reliable and bug free. The unit testing involves those components that are uniquely related to the particular unit that is being tested. In our project, we test the individual requirement provided by the client. Thus, each requirement is not being dependent on the other unit. 2. Integrated testing: Integrated testing is a complicated process of testing when compared to the unit testing. Here the testers make sure that the units that are interrelated are maintaining the data integrity. The units are also tested for working in co-ordination with each other. The sub-components are also tested so that they can verify that they are integrated successfully. Here, we verify that are no defects in the interfaces and in the units that are integrated with each other. Below are the major tasks that are included in the process of integrated testing. Tasks:
  • 8. Prepare the Integration test plan: · Prepare · Review · Rework · Baseline Prepare the Test cases: · Prepare · Review · Rework · Baseline Integration Test: · Perform. 3. System testing: System During a development phase, when two or more units are ready, they are assembled and integration testing is performed. Once the complete integration is done, then the System Testing is performed. It is usually performed after the integration testing and before acceptance testing. The main goal of the system testing is to achieve the automation between the dependent components. There are many testing techniques that are used in this System integrated testing. Few of them are: · Use case testing: Where the different use cases are documented and the testing is done for the data that justifies the use case. · Load testing: Here the system is tested for the high traffic. If
  • 9. the system is able to handle the high traffic and data capacity is more, then we can pass this test. · Volume testing: This is the testing of the capacity of the system, it may be the data capacity or, number of users logging into the system. In other words, the traffic handling capacity of the system is tested. · Graph based testing: The graphs are drawn for understanding the capacity of the system, and the whole system is tested in order to make sure that it satisfies the needs of the NCC library IT department. · Performance testing: The speed of the system, the network congestion of the system is tested in this type of testing process. The system testing is a tedious task, as there are a number of testing sequences, units and dependencies. In our project, we test the phases of the development, for example, the hold applied on the book is tested and then the searching of the NCC databases and the neighboring libraries is performed. So, these functionalities are tested in sequences accordingly. Acceptance testing: In our project, we have introduced the acceptance testing phase to make sure that the developed system meets all the requirements. Acceptance is a formal testing process with respect to the client’s needs, business processes conducted to verify if the developed system satisfies the acceptance criteria. Acceptance is performed after the system testing and before releasing the system into the production environment. It is performed by our technical and management team. And also the IT manager of the NCC library needs to monitor the results of this testing. Once this test results are accepted by the NCC library’s IT manager, we can prepare for the go-live phase. 4.4. Project Assumptions
  • 10. Below is the list of assumptions that are made in this project: 1. The requirements and priorities are given by the customer. The project team is made aware of the details of these requirements. 2. There are different environments provided for development and testing. 3. Data is migrated from the legacy system. 4. Data mapping is provided and approved by the client. 5. Reusable source codes are also provided to the development team. These are the assumptions done at the beginning of the planning phase of our project. As the project develops phase by phase, the assumption list can be updated. 4.5. Project Constraints In every project, there are certain constraints applied on the team. Based on these constraints, the team has to plan the phases of the development process. Here, in our project, there are certain that are applied. They are: 1. The number of resources to be used in the team is limited to 3 people, a system analyst, a project manager and the lead programmer. 2. The billable hours to be logged to the client are 40 hours/week. 3. The environments provided need to be kept clean without any garbage data. 4. Every phase of the project needs to be signed off by the
  • 11. client, in order to avoid any misunderstanding and rework. 5. Once the system testing is done and all the approvals are provided by the different levels of managers at the client side, and the approval from the Quality assurance team, only then the system can be introduced into the production for go-live. 4.6. Major Project Milestones There are deadlines for each of the tasks that are included in the project phases. The major milestones in this project are: 1. Once the system to be developed is planned and analyzed, the requirement list needs to be approved by the client. This is considered as the basic milestone of the project. 2. The plan and approach of the project needs to be documented and these documents need to be signed off from the client. This is the second milestone achieved. 3. The development phase, the testing phase and the release into the production are the major milestones that are to be achieved further in our project. 4. Every milestone is celebrated when it is achieved as per the plan, meeting the timelines. 5. Cost Benefit Analysis Steps to conduct a cost benefit analysis: 1. Determine costs 2. Calculate Benefits 3. Compare Alternatives 4. Report and Plan action
  • 12. At the initial stage, after the analysis of the estimated costs for our project, we have come to the following conclusion. This project estimated cost is: $1, 00,000 including the resources, billing of the employees, etc. It is expected to return an amount of $50,000/year to the organization. Thus, the payback period is calculated as: Payback period= initial payment/Annual cash inflow P= $1, 00,000/$50,000 = 2 years. The shorter the payback period, the better the business investment. Average rate of return: This expresses the profit generated from a project as a percentage of the initial capital cost. ROI= Investment Revenue- Investment Cost / Investment Cost. The business brings a constant $50,000 revenue for 5 years. Thus total revenue generated is $250000 ROI= (2, 50,000-1, 00,000)/1, 00,000 = 2.5 or 250% 6. Approvals The Statement of Work was submitted to the client manager, in our case, the Library IT department manager, and the document has been signed off and the approvals are provided for the project to proceed further. References: https://www.projectmanagement-training.net/category/six- phases/ https://www.projecttimes.com/articles/10-steps-to-creating-a-