Understanding Traditional System Life Cycle Phases
In the early 1960s, application software developers realized the software development process needed some structure. Computers were becoming more numerous and the need for programmers was growing. The capabilities of hardware and software expanded. In turn, software development projects began to grow in scope. Organizations that owned computers demanded more functionality from their large investments. The increased demand for functionality required more sophisticated applications. Software developers began to collaborate to create systems of software that were made up of numerous programs that worked together.
Software development began to look like an engineering process. It needed a model ...
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