The planning phase: identifying constraints

This Course has been revised!

For a more enjoyable learning experience, we recommend that you study the mobile-friendly republished version of this course.

Take me to revised course.

Topic Menu

Topics

Previous Topic

1. The planning phase of the SDLC
2. The planning phase: defining the problem
3. The planning phase: setting project objectives
4. The planning phase: identifying constraints
5. Feasibility study question 1
6. Feasibility study question 2
7. Feasibility study question 3
8. Feasibility study question 4
9. Feasibility study question 5
10. Feasibility study question 6
11. The planning phase - feasibility studies
12. The planning phase - creating project proposals
13. The planning phase - establishing control mechanisms

Next Topic Back to Modules

• Study Notes

  Diploma in Business Management & Entrepreneurship - The planning phase: identifying constraints
• Topic Reviews
  Ghana 0 0 09 April 2017

  

  Atcha K.

  I am very glad to meet you as my classmate. Please, I have seen that project managment helps to forecast the whole ideas of the entities.

  United States of America 0 0 09 April 2017

  

  Tashika B.

  Restraints can hinder and boost a projects objective. Cutting cost means cutting employees, materials. This in the end will cause for slower production and still end up costing.

  Sudan 0 0 09 April 2017

  

  Yasir Zacharia J.

  In identifying constraints, we need to know that we don't live in a perfect world, there will be negative factors limiting the nature of the system to be developed or modified. These constraints might include a fixed budget, necessity for quick implementation, integration and compatibility with existing systems or even issues related to staffing and retraining. Any adverse factors must be taken into account as part of the feasibility study

  Saint Lucia 0 0 09 April 2017

  

  Hermina S.

  What does the process of feasibility study entail?

  South Africa 0 0 09 April 2017

  

  Morne V.

  Identifying the constrainsts simply means,the are limiting factors to the SDLC.

  Nigeria 0 0 09 April 2017

  

  Sunday O.

  identifying the constraints is a clear picture of what the problem is has been established and equally important, a clear picture of what outcome will resolve the process has also been established.

  Namibia 0 0 09 April 2017

  

  Thomas Haingura M.

  Any adverse factors that can be taken into account as part of the feasibility study?

  United Kingdom 0 0 09 April 2017

  

  Evelyn D.

  Oftentimes the biggest constraint is the budget. Every program manager has had their fair share of this common issue followed by timeline and people. However pinpointing those issues during planning phase will minimize its impact.

  Myanmar [Burma] 0 0 09 April 2017

  

  Ei Shwe Sin O.

  These constraints might include a fixed budget, necessity for quick implementation, integration and compatibility with existing systems or even issues related to staffing and retraining.

  Uganda 0 0 09 April 2017

  

  Odongo M.

  Information Technology -> The planning phase: identifying constraints The Planning Phase: identifying constraints Because we do not live in a perfect world, there will be negative factors limiting the nature of the system to be developed or modified. These constraints might include a fixed budget, necessity for quick implementation, integration and compatibility with existing systems or even issues related to staffing and retraining. Any adverse factors must be taken into account as part of the feasibility study.
• Text Version

  Diploma in Business Management & Entrepreneurship - The planning phase: identifying constraints

  XSIQ
  *
  
  Information Technology - The planning phase: identifying constraints
  
  The Planning Phase: identifying constraints, Image.
  
  Because we do not live in a perfect world, there will be negative factors
  limiting the nature of the system to be developed or modified. These
  constraints might include a fixed budget, necessity for quick
  implementation, integration and compatibility with existing systems or even
  issues related to staffing and retraining. Any adverse factors must be
  taken into account as part of the feasibility study.
  
  Previous | Next