C
ChrisB
Hello:
I am in involved in the creation of a .NET application and was wondering if
there are any "rules of thumb" in terms of the percentage of time typically
required for each step in the development process? Are there any good
websites that discuss these types of issues?
We have logically divided our software lifecycle into the following stages:
1. Requirements Gathering (% time?)
2. Analysis/Design
a. Business Logic/Data Components (% time?)
b. Interface (% time?)
3. Coding
a. Business/DataComponents - including creation of unit tests (%
time?)
b. Interface - no unit tests created (% time?)
4. System Testing/Debugging (% time?)
Of particular interest is the typical ratio of back-end developers (middle
tier/database responsibilities) to front-end developers (interface
responsibilities). I realize these values can vary by project, but again,
just looking for estimates based upon the average project.
Thanks very much for any insight!
Chris
I am in involved in the creation of a .NET application and was wondering if
there are any "rules of thumb" in terms of the percentage of time typically
required for each step in the development process? Are there any good
websites that discuss these types of issues?
We have logically divided our software lifecycle into the following stages:
1. Requirements Gathering (% time?)
2. Analysis/Design
a. Business Logic/Data Components (% time?)
b. Interface (% time?)
3. Coding
a. Business/DataComponents - including creation of unit tests (%
time?)
b. Interface - no unit tests created (% time?)
4. System Testing/Debugging (% time?)
Of particular interest is the typical ratio of back-end developers (middle
tier/database responsibilities) to front-end developers (interface
responsibilities). I realize these values can vary by project, but again,
just looking for estimates based upon the average project.
Thanks very much for any insight!
Chris