Which of the following is the first step of sdlc?

By: Prof. Dr. Fazal Rehman Shamil | Last updated: February 3, 2024

Question:  Which of the following is the first step of sdlc?

A    Analysis

B     Design

C     Problem/Opportunity Identification

D     Development and Documentation

Answer:      Problem/Opportunity Identification

 

Steps of SDLC                 Description
1. PlanningIn this initial phase, project goals, scope, feasibility and resources are determined. A project plan is created, which outlines the entire development process.
2. Feasibility StudyAssess the technical, operational, and financial aspects of the project to determine its viability. Identify potential risks and challenges.
3. System DesignDevelop a detailed system design based on the requirements. This includes designing system architecture, data structures, interfaces, and user experience.
4. Implementation (Coding)Write and code the actual system or software based on the design specifications. This is where programmers create the application or system functionality.
5. TestingConduct rigorous testing to identify and rectify defects, errors, and issues in the software. Types of testing may include unit, integration, and user acceptance testing.
6. DeploymentDeploy the system or software in the production environment. This includes installing, configuring, and ensuring it works seamlessly in the intended setting.
7. Maintenance and SupportProvide ongoing maintenance, support, and updates to the system to address issues, improve functionality, and adapt to changing user needs and requirements.
8. Evaluation and FeedbackGather feedback from users and stakeholders to assess system performance, usability, and whether it meets the defined goals. Make improvements as needed.
9. DocumentationCreate comprehensive documentation, including user manuals, technical documentation, and any necessary training materials.
10. Project ClosureClose out the project by ensuring all objectives have been met, conducting a final review, and releasing resources. Prepare for the transition to ongoing operations.