Chapter 9 Project Development. What to manager Client experience  Clients are very important  Happy or not is largely dependent on their expectations.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Connoizor Enabling Performance for Businesses through Software Website: Contact:
Advertisements

©2003 Rolls-Royce plc The information in this document is the property of Rolls-Royce plc and may not be copied or communicated to a third party, or used.
Budget Management. 57 Budget Management Budget Development Good scheduling skills and abilities Understanding of the project scope Well developed WBS.
 Costs are planned, measured, analyzed and controlled in terms of project activities.  Expenditure for any activity is incurred evenly over the duration.
1 SW Project Management (Planning & Tracking) Dr. Atef Z Ghalwash Faculty of Computers & Information Helwan University.
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Software Project Management 4th Edition Monitoring and control Chapter 9.
1 Chapter 7 Project Scheduling and Tracking. 2 Write it Down! SoftwareProjectPlan Project Scope EstimatesRisksSchedule Control strategy.
These courseware materials are to be used in conjunction with Software Engineering: A Practitioner’s Approach, 6/e and are provided with permission by.
Monitoring and Control Earned Value Management (EVM)
CSSE Oct.2008 Monitoring and reporting project status Chapter 10, pages
Microsoft Project 2002 Sessions 5-6. Entering Tasks During this first session we will enter a set of tasks that comprise building a shed – data sheet.
Chapter 24 Project Scheduling and Tracking
Chapter 10: Monitoring and Controlling Change
Section 4.0 Project Implementation. Factors that Ensure Success  Update the project plan  Stay within scope  Authorized change implementation  Providing.
Earned Value Project Management: a powerful tool for software projects
Project Evaluation and Control
Phase III: Execution Phase IV: Monitoring and Control Earned Value Analysis Burns: Chapter 8: pages Burns: Chapter 12: the entire chapter Schwalbe:
Project Cost Management
Project Management Process Project Description Team Mission/ Assignment Major Milestones Boundaries Team Identification Measures of Success Roles & Responsibilities.
Earned Value Management
Chapter 10 Project Monitoring and Control
Earned Value Analysis by John Cornman. Introduction “Earned Value Analysis” is an industry standard way to measure a project’s progress, forecast its.
Project Monitoring and Control. Monitoring – collecting, recording, and reporting information concerning project performance that project manger and others.
Project Management Methodology Project monitoring and control.
1 ev14a Interactive Session 4 u Tuesday, July 17 7pm to 10pm u Build a sqa plan for the dental office software u Assume a 3-person, development team, a.
Software Project Management Lecture # 8. Outline Earned Value Analysis (Chapter 24) Topics from Chapter 25.
1. Earned Value Analysis (EVA) Earned value is a measure of progress enables us to assess the “percent of completeness” of a project using quantitative.
© SYBEX Inc All Rights Reserved. Session 10 Project Control.
Final Exam Review June 2, 2011SE 477: Final Review1/19.
Software project management (intro)
Software Project Management Lecture # 7. What are we studying today? Chapter 24 - Project Scheduling  Effort distribution  Defining task set for the.
Microsoft Project Association Building an EV System using MS Project (and Excel) Kirsty C. McLean, MBA, PMP Project Controller, Photonics Division General.
EARNED VALUE MANAGEMENT (EVM)
Earned Value Management System (EVMS). Given: –total budget of $100,000 –12 month effort –produce 20 units Status: –spent to date: $64,000 –time elapsed:
10/19/ :26 AM 1 Project Cost Control. 10/19/ :26 AM 2  Controlling involves making sure that the results achieved are in line with the planned.
Earned Value SOS section Sp8Jan24ev3. Earned Value Analysis One approach to measuring progress in a software project is to calculate how much.
Project Management Part 6 Project Control. Part 6 - Project Control2 Topic Outline: Project Control Project control steps Measuring and monitoring system.
1 Project Management – Unit 4 – Part 1 Cost Model ACWP: Actual cost of work performed: Actual costs in performing the work so far. BCWP: Budgeted cost.
Project Scheduling 1. Why Are Projects Late? An unrealistic deadline established by someone outside the software development group Changing customer requirements.
Stage III: Project Execution and Control Earned Value Analysis B: Chapter 8: pages B: Chapter 12: the entire chapter.
Lecture 18: Chapter 27 Project Scheduling
Team7 Team Assignment 2 Software Measurement and Analysis.
1 These slides are designed to accompany Software Engineering: A Practitioner’s Approach, 7/e (McGraw-Hill 2009). Slides copyright 2009 by Roger Pressman.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall13-1 Project Evaluation and Control Chapter 13.
UU Master Class Earned Value 17 July Earned Value Contents What is Earned Value / Earned Value Analysis Why and where is it used A brief history.
PROJECT SCHEDULING AND TRACKING
These courseware materials are to be used in conjunction with Software Engineering: A Practitioner’s Approach, 6/e and are provided with permission by.
Introduction To Earned Value November 14, Definition Earned Value is a method for measuring project performance. It compares the amount of work.
Earned Value Analysis Tracking Project Progress. Introduction | Components | Project Scenario | Values | Calculations | Forecasts | Summary l What Is.
Where Module 04 : Knowing Where the Project Is 1.
Project Management Information System What?? Objective: –Record & report relevant information and status of various components of project –Highlight the.
1 Earned value analysis Planned value (PV) or Budgeted cost of work scheduled (BCWS) – original estimate of the effort/cost to complete a task (compare.
PMP Study Guide Chapter 11: Controlling Work Results.
1 Understanding Earned Value in Under an Hour Breakout Session # A11 Name: Wayne Brantley, MS Ed, PMP, ITIL Senior Director of Professional Education.
Information Technology Project Management, Seventh Edition Note: See the text itself for full citations.
Schedule Control (Earned Value)
Agenda ‒ Cost Management ‒ Cost Budgeting ‒ Cost Control Learning Goals 1.Cost Control 2.Earned Value Management.
Project Management 1 Project Control. Project Management 2 Topics Project Control Status Reporting Earned Value Analysis.
Project Monitoring
CHAPTER:7 Project Cost Management
Earned Value Management
Progress and Performance Measurement and Evaluation
Earned Value - What is it
Implementing EV in IT A Three Step Approach John Chapman Touchstone Ltd
Earned Value Measures Planned Value (PV) Earned Value (EV)
فرآيند كنترل پروژه.
Project Evaluation and Control
Earned Value Management
Project Management Life Cycle
Project Evaluation and Control
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 9 Project Development

What to manager Client experience  Clients are very important  Happy or not is largely dependent on their expectations  Communicate == who, what, when, how  Many meetings, issues  Status reports to stakeholders Project schedule – delta between the plan and reality Budget -- tracking and managing Team  Workload, motivation, health, culture Scope  Score  Feature Constraints  Resource (people, tools, training, expert, etc)  Time  $ Obstacles Ricks Changes

Development workflow CodingChange Management Code ReviewUnit Test Bugs ? Yes No Other Tests Test Logs and Defect reports Feature complete, stability test passed, alpha ready

Monitoring and Managing Progress Use of Resources Tasks and Milestones Status Reports Budget Quality of the product Builds and releases Defects Documentation Communications

Tracking and managing the budget Measurement  Earned Value Analysis Budgeted cost of work scheduled BCWS (how much on 1/1/2008) Budgeted cost of work performed BCWP (how much to do Use case #3) Actual cost of work performed ACWP (how much did we spend on doing Use case #3?)  Charts, numbers, tables ( for details) Analysis  Schedule variance (SV) indicate you are behind schedule and happens when BCWP is less than BCWS  Schedule Performance Index (SPI) = BCWP/BCWS, > 1 indicating your are ahead of your schedule  Cost variance (CV) is when BCWP you are over your budget  Cost Performance Index (CPI) == BCWP/ACWP, the small the better

Controlling budget Crashing – shorted the time Overtime – adding manpower without the cost – bad, but sometime it is just about the only way out Fast track – carry out tasks concurrently, use it to get the people, not to cut corners Phased implementation – reduce features

Stay within budget Start from invoice  More frequent  Receive a copy directly Review/Approve spending

Cut Budget Cut team member – highly paid first  Improve process – really? Change scope Remove dependencies ASAP to shorten the project Remove cookies and other goodies  Using contingency budget

Budget Related Risks Technology costs changes Requirement changes Organization changes Inexperience in budgeting