Feasibility study question 3 | Diploma in Project Management
Navigate To
Prev: Feasibility study question 2 | Next: Feasibility study question 4
Topics
The planning phase of the SDLC
The planning phase: defining the problem
The planning phase: setting project objectives
The planning phase: identifying constraints
Feasibility study question 1
Feasibility study question 2
Feasibility study question 3
Feasibility study question 4
Feasibility study question 5
Feasibility study question 6
The planning phase - feasibility studies
The planning phase - creating project proposals
The planning phase - establishing control mechanismsModules
Project management overview Project management methodology Project management toolset Project management documentation System development life cycle The planning phase The analysis phase The design phase The implementation phase The use/evaluation phase Project management case study Information Technology case study Toolset case study GANTT charts case study Documentation case study System development life cycle case study The planning phase case study Feasibility study case study The planning phase case study The analysis phase case study The analysis phase case study 2 The design phase case study Implementation phase case study 1 Implementation phase case study 2 Evaluation phase case study Implementation phase case study Case study conclusion Project Management Assessment
Transcript
XSIQ * Information Technology - Feasibility study question 3 Feasibility Study Question 3 Once it has been established that the organisation has the appropriate skills to develop the system, the feasibility study must determine if the company will be able to keep the system operating at a level which will enable it to meet the original goals. In order to do this, it must first be determined what the level of operation will need to be to meet the goals, and once this is determined, it can be established what resources will be needed to allow the system to run at this level. It will then be possible to evaluate if the organisation has the appropriate resources - including human, technical and physical. It might be possible for the organisation to be able to implement the system without the need for additional resources, however it is also quite likely that the organisation will need to provide additional resources for the system to be implemented. If the organisation needs to alter the nature of the resources it has available, it should be identified in the feasibility study. Previous | NextView Comments and Reviews >>
