Document Type
Thesis
Date of Award
Fall 1-31-1998
Degree Name
Master of Science in Computer and Information Science - (M.S.)
Department
Computer and Information Science
First Advisor
Murat Tanik
Second Advisor
Franz J. Kurfess
Third Advisor
Donald H. Sebastian
Abstract
During the Requirements Elicitation part of a project various stakeholders need to be able to communicate their requirements to the developers, and the developers need to be able communicate their understanding back to the stakeholders. Communication between the various members of the project is the key factor during the Requirements Elicitation part of a project. Easing communications between stakeholders and developers makes the process of eliciting requirement easier, leading to better requirements specification and eventually a better product.
The Requirements Elicitation Process through Internet (REPI) web site has been designed and implemented to explore this idea. The prototype version of REPI guides project members through the elicitation phase using the Software Engineering Institute's framework for Requirements Elicitation. The REPI web site forces stakeholders to explicitly describe the requirements and encourage early discussion between stakeholders and developers. This decreases the likelihood of misunderstood requirements, leading to better requirements specification.
Recommended Citation
Pandit, Deepak, "Applications of internet technology for requirements elicitation" (1998). Theses. 946.
https://digitalcommons.njit.edu/theses/946