Evolving a risk-free, requirement centric and goal oriented software development life cycle model
Sunil Kumar Khatri, Ayushi Garg · 2015
Software is a general term for the various kinds of programs used to operate computers and various related devices. Software mainly consists of carefully-organized instructions and code written by developers in any of various special programming languages. Software impacts on the general public and society keeps on being profound. As the significance of software development model develops, the software community consistently attempts to develop new technologies that will make it much faster, easier, and less expensive to construct good-quality software's. The software development life cycle model is a framework which consists of sequence of activities followed by the system designers and software developers. It comprises of a sequence of various different phases or stages in which every phase of the SDLC utilizes the outcomes of the previous phase. Previously developed models such as Incremental model, Spiral Model, Prototyping model, Agile Models, waterfall model, RAD model, Transformation model were successful in the early stages of software development cycle which later brings out some obstacles such as less customer satisfaction as per their requirements , high risk and cost involved, time complexity and many more. The present research emphasizes a new model which focuses on full-filling the targeted objectives based on the better understanding of customer's requirements.