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Expenses Calculation Mechanism For Any App .

Expenses calculation mechanism and code for expenses tracker .

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
104 views

Expenses Calculation Mechanism For Any App .

Expenses calculation mechanism and code for expenses tracker .

Uploaded by

ajithmakkena46
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 69

EXPENSE TRACKER

A Project report submitted in partial fulfilment


of the requirements for the award of degree in

Bachelor of Computer Applications (BCA)

By
M . AJITH
(VU21CSCI0100138)

Under the esteemed guidance of


B . SRINIVASARAO
Assistant Professor

Department of Computer Science


GITAM School of Science
GITAM (Deemed to be University)
Visakhapatnam -530045, A.P

(2023 – 2024)
CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that the project entitled “EPENSE TRACKER” is a Bonafide work done
by M. Ajith, Regd. No: VU21CSCI0100138 during December 2023 to April 2024 in
partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of degree of Bachelor of Computer
Applications in the Department of Computer Science, GITAM School of Science, GITAM
(Deemed to be University), Visakhapatnam.

Internal guide Head of the Department


B . Srinivasarao Dr . T . Uma Devi
Assistant Professor Professor
Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science
Department of School of Science Department of School of Science

i
DECLARATION

I M. Ajith Regd. No:VU21CSCI0100138 here by declare that the project entitled


“EXPENSE TRACKER” is an original work done in the partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the award of degree of Bachelor of Computer Applications in GITAM
School of Science, GITAM (Deemed to be University), Visakhapatnam. I assure that
this project work has not been submitted towards any other degree or diploma in any other
colleges or universities.

M. Ajith
(VU21CSCI0100138)

ii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The satisfaction that accompanies the successful completion of any task would be
incomplete without mentioning the people who made it possible and whose constant
guidance and encouragement crown all the effects with success.

I feel elated to express my gratitude to Prof T. UMA DEVI, Head of Department,


Department of Computer Science, GITAM School of science, GITAM (Deemed to be
University) for her encouragement all the way during this project. her annotations and
criticisms are key behind successful completion of project.

I feel elated to extend gratitude to my project guide DR. B . SRINIVASARAO assistant


professor, Department of Computer Science, GITAM School of science, GITAM (Deemed
to be University), for his encouragement all the way during project. His annotations and
criticisms are key behind successful completion of project.

I also express my sincere thanks to our project coordinator Ms. N. ANUSHA , associate
professor and Mr. M.SURESH KUMAR, associate professor, department of computer
science, GITAM School of Science, GITAM (Deemed to be University) for valuable
suggestions and guidance given step by step to us during our project.

I would like to personally place on record, our heartfelt and sincere thanks to people who
directly and indirectly involved in the project and for their overwhelming cooperation in
this project.
M.AJITH
(VU21CSCI0100138)

iii
INDEX
Contents Page No

1. Introduction 2

1.1 Background 2

1.2 Motivation 3

1.3 Existing System 3

1.3.1 Disadvantages 3

1.4 Proposed system 4

1.4.1 Limitations 5

1.5 Aim and purpose of the project 6

1.6 Scope of the project 6

1.7 Objectives 7

2. System Requirement Specifications 8

2.1 Purpose of the System 8

2.2 Feasibility analysis 8

2.3 Hardware requirements 9

2.4 Software requirements 9

2.5 Functional requirements 9

2.6 Non-functional requirements 11

3. About the Software 12

4. System Analysis and Requirements documentation 16

iv
4.1 Overview 16

4.2 Proposed System architecture/System Flow Chart 16

4.3 Modules Description - Technical Description and Methodology 18

4.4 UML Diagrams 19

4.4.1 Use case diagram 20

4.4.2 Activity diagram 22

4.4.3 Sequence diagram 24

4.4.4 Entity relation diagram 26

4.4.5 Data table 28

5.Structured Diagram 29

5.1 Object Diagram 30

5.2. Class Diagram 32

6. Code (Complete Code and Implementation) 34

7. Testing 55

8. Screen Shots 57

9. Conclusion 60

10.Future scope 61

11.References 62

v
ABSTRACT

Our goal is to create an expense tracking system where user can be tracking all financial
activities and view previous income and expense report. User can update or delete records.
User can easily Add Expense and Income. User can categorize the income and expenses.
User can get the pictorial representation of income and expenses.

An efficient system for recording expenses is essential for managing personal or business
finances. The goal of this project is to use PHP to create a dynamic expense tracker that
can be customized to fit the various needs of customers. With the system's user-friendly
interface, people and organizations will be able to carefully track and organize their
spending, as well as create informative reports that will help them make better financial
decisions. Essential features including adjustable expenditure categories, secure user
authentication, simple input forms for entering expenses, and extensive reporting
functionalities would all be included in the proposed expense tracker project. Users will be
able to see their financial data through interactive graphs and charts, create budgets, and
get warnings when they go over their allotted amount. Furthermore, the system will allow
for many users with role-based access, making it appropriate for both individual and group
use.

1
1. INTRODUCTION

An expense tracker is a desktop application that keeps track of all your expenses and

stores all the information regarding them ,including the person to why you paid the

money. The objective of this project is to create a GUI based Expense Tracker. This

project is an attempt to manage our daily expenses in a more efficient and manageable

way. Sometime we can’t remember where our money goes. And we can’t handle our

cash flow.

1.1 BACKGROUND

In today's fast-paced world, managing personal finances has become increasingly complex,
with individuals often struggling to keep track of their expenditures effectively. The
ubiquitous nature of spending, coupled with the diverse range of payment methods and
transactions, has led to a pressing need for streamlined solutions that offer clarity and
efficiency in expense tracking. Recognizing this challenge, our project seeks to address the
fundamental issue of financial management by developing an intuitive and comprehensive
Expense Tracker application. This application aims to empower users to take control of
their finances by providing a centralized platform to monitor, categorize, and analyze their
expenditures effortlessly. By offering a graphical user interface (GUI) and incorporating
user-friendly features, such as customizable categories and insightful reporting tools, our
Expense Tracker endeavors to simplify the often daunting task of expense management.
Through innovative design and robust functionality, our project endeavors to revolutionize
the way individuals interact with their financial data, fostering a greater sense of financial
awareness and empowerment. With a focus on usability and accessibility, our Expense
Tracker aspires to be a valuable tool for individuals from all walks of life, facilitating
informed decision-making and promoting financial stability in an ever-evolving economic
landscape.

2
1.2 MOTIVATION

In the journey towards financial freedom, every penny counts. Our Expense Tracker project
is not just about managing numbers; it's about empowering individuals to take charge of
their financial destinies. It's about transforming uncertainty into clarity and chaos into
control. With our innovative solution, we aim to inspire a mindset of accountability and
efficiency in managing expenses. We believe that every dollar saved is a step closer to
achieving dreams and aspirations. By providing a user-friendly interface and powerful
tools for analysis, we strive to ignite a spark of motivation in users to make informed
financial decisions. Through our project, we envision a future where financial
empowerment is within reach for everyone, regardless of their background or
circumstances. Join us in this journey towards a brighter, more financially secure
tomorrow.

1.3 EXISTING SYSTEM

Now a days in many expense tracker applications we can see the expenses we do but we

cannot classify them and we cannot generate statistical reports .And many applications

doesn’t have proper authentication . We cannot define pre –defined expenses and these

types of applications cannot have good performance, supportability. In many of the

applications there is no pictorial presentation.

1.3.1 DISADVANTAGES

 Limited Classification: Existing systems often lack robust classification features,

making it challenging for users to categorize expenses effectively. This limitation leads

to cluttered records and hampers the ability to analyze spending patterns accurately.

3
 Absence of Statistical Reporting: The inability to generate comprehensive

statistical reports deprives users of valuable insights into their financial habits and

trends. Without such reports, users struggle to make informed decisions about

budgeting and expense management.

 Weak Authentication Measures: Many existing systems suffer from weak or

inadequate authentication protocols, leaving user data vulnerable to unauthorized

access and potential breaches. This compromises the security and confidentiality of

sensitive financial information.

 Lack of Predefined Expense Options: The absence of predefined expense

categories in current systems results in a manual and time-consuming process for users

to organize their spending. This lack of predefined options diminishes user

convenience and efficiency.

 Poor Performance and Support: Some existing systems exhibit subpar

performance and lack adequate support mechanisms, leading to user frustration and

dissatisfaction. Issues such as slow loading times, system crashes, and limited

customer support hinder the overall user experience and adoption of the platform.

1.4 PROPOSED SYSTEM

This application consists of graphs and the bars to show the expenses in the pictorial
representation and proper authentication so it is very secure user can set boundaries for the
expenses and user can also mention their requirement of usage of the money like medical
, groceries , fees , bills etc. user can also see his expenses is increasing or decreasing .

4
1.4.1 LIMITATIONS

 Graphical Representation of Expenses: Use graphs and charts to visually


represent expenses over time. Bar charts, pie charts, line graphs, and other
visualizations can help users understand their spending patterns.

 Authentication and Security: Implement secure authentication mechanisms such


as username/password, biometric authentication (fingerprint, facial recognition), or
two-factor authentication (2FA) to ensure only authorized users can access the app and
their financial data.

 Expense Categories and Customization: Allow users to categorize their


expenses based on their needs (e.g., medical, groceries, fees, bills, entertainment, etc.).
Enable users to create custom categories or subcategories to match their specific
spending habits.

 Budgeting and Expense Limits: Provide functionality for users to set budget
limits for each expense category. Alert users when they are approaching or exceeding
their budget limits for specific categories.

 Usage Tracking and Trends: Allow users to track their expenses over time and
observe trends in their spending habits .Provide insights or reports on how expenses
are changing over time, allowing users to identify areas where they can potentially
save money.

 Expense Tracking and Management: Enable users to manually input their


expenses or integrate with bank accounts and credit cards to automatically import
transaction data. Allow for easy editing, categorizing, and deleting of expenses.

5
1.5 AIM AND PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT

The aim of the Expense Tracker project is to empower individuals with a robust tool for
managing their finances efficiently. By offering a comprehensive platform that allows
users to track their expenses, set budgetary constraints, and categorize spending according
to their needs, the project seeks to promote financial awareness and responsibility. Through
graphical representations and trend analysis, users can gain insights into their spending
habits, enabling informed decision-making and fostering a proactive approach towards
budget management. The primary purpose of this project is to simplify the process of
expense tracking, thereby helping users achieve their financial goals, whether it be saving
for specific objectives, reducing unnecessary expenditures, or maintaining a balanced
budget. By prioritizing security measures, such as robust authentication systems and data
encryption, the project ensures the confidentiality and integrity of users' financial
information, instilling trust and confidence in the platform. Overall, the Expense Tracker
project aims to enhance financial literacy, promote mindful spending, and empower
individuals to take control of their financial well-being.

1.6 SCOPE OF THE PROJECT

The scope of the Expense Tracker project encompasses various aspects of personal finance

management. It includes the development of user-friendly interfaces across different

platforms, such as web, mobile, and desktop, to cater to diverse user preferences. The

project aims to integrate advanced features like customizable expense categories, budget

limits, and trend analysis to provide a comprehensive solution for expense tracking.

Additionally, the platform will offer seamless integration with external financial accounts,

allowing for automatic importation of transaction data for real-time monitoring.

Furthermore, the project will focus on implementing robust security measures to safeguard

users' sensitive financial information, ensuring compliance with data privacy regulations.

6
It will also provide educational resources and insights to help users make informed

financial decisions and improve their financial literacy. Ultimately, the scope extends to

empowering users with the tools and knowledge necessary to achieve their financial goals

and foster a healthier relationship with money management.

1.7 OBJECTIVES

The objectives of the Expense Tracker project are aimed at revolutionizing personal finance
management by providing users with a comprehensive toolset to navigate their financial
journeys effectively. At the core of this project is the ambition to simplify the intricate task
of expense tracking, offering users an intuitive platform where they can effortlessly record,
categorize, and analyze their expenditures. By promoting financial awareness, the project
seeks to empower users with insights into their spending habits through dynamic graphical
representations and trend analysis. Moreover, the project aims to instill a culture of
proactive budget management by facilitating the setting of personalized budget limits and
providing real-time alerts when nearing or surpassing these thresholds. In parallel, the
project endeavors to enhance users' financial literacy through educational resources and
personalized recommendations, equipping them with the knowledge and tools to make
informed financial decisions. Security remains paramount, with robust measures in place
to safeguard users' sensitive financial data, ensuring privacy and integrity across all
interactions. Customization options offer flexibility, enabling users to tailor their expense
tracking experience to align with their unique financial goals and lifestyles. By fostering a
sense of accountability and empowerment, the Expense Tracker project ultimately aims to
cultivate a community of financially responsible individuals capable of achieving greater
financial stability and success.

7
2. SYSTEM REQUIREMENT SPECIFICATIONS

2.1 PURPOSE OF THE SYSTEM

The purpose of the expense tracking system is to provide individuals with a powerful and
intuitive tool to manage their finances efficiently and effectively. At its core, the system
aims to streamline the process of monitoring and categorizing expenses, enabling users to
gain a comprehensive understanding of their financial habits and commitments. By
offering a centralized platform for expense management, the system empowers users to
take control of their financial well-being and make informed decisions about their
spending. One of the primary purposes of the system is to promote financial awareness and
responsibility among users. Through visual representations and trend analysis, users can
gain insights into their spending patterns and identify areas where they can potentially save
money or allocate resources more effectively. Additionally, the system facilitates budget
management by allowing users to set limits for different expense categories and receive
notifications when they are approaching or exceeding these thresholds . Another key
purpose of the system is to enhance security and privacy. By implementing robust
authentication mechanisms and encryption protocols, the system ensures that users'
sensitive financial information remains protected from unauthorized access or breaches.
This instils trust and confidence in the platform, encouraging users to entrust their financial
data to the system with peace of mind.

2.2 FEASIBILITY ANALYSIS

The feasibility analysis of the expense tracking system involves evaluating its technical,
economic, and operational viability. From a technical standpoint, the system's feasibility
hinges on the availability of suitable technologies and resources to develop and maintain
the platform, ensuring compatibility across various devices and platforms. Economically,
the feasibility analysis assesses the cost-effectiveness of developing and deploying the
system against potential benefits, such as improved financial management and user
satisfaction. Operational feasibility examines whether the system aligns with users' needs
and workflows, considering factors like ease of use, integration with existing systems, and
8
scalability to accommodate future growth. Additionally, the feasibility analysis considers
legal and regulatory compliance, ensuring adherence to data privacy laws and financial
regulations to protect users' sensitive information. Furthermore, market research and user
feedback provide valuable insights into the demand for such a system and its potential for
success in the competitive landscape. Ultimately, the feasibility analysis serves as a crucial
step in determining whether the expense tracking system is viable and worth pursuing,
guiding decision-makers in allocating resources effectively and mitigating risks throughout
the development process.

2.3 HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS

• RAM : 8.00GB
• Storage : 512GB SSD
• Processor : i7-1165G7 @ 2.80GHz 1.69 GHz

2.4 SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS

• Operating System (OS): Windows 11


• Programming Language: HTML, CSS, JAVASCRIPT, PHP
• Database: MySQL
• IDE: Visual Studio Code

Web Server: Apache HTTP Server

2.5 FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS

 Expense Input and Management: Users should be able to input their


expenses easily, providing details such as amount, date, category, and description.

9
The system should allow users to edit or delete previously recorded expenses as
needed. Users should have the ability to categorize expenses into predefined
categories or create custom categories to suit their needs.

 Budget Setting and Monitoring: Users should be able to set budget limits
for different expense categories. The system should provide notifications to users
when they are approaching or exceeding their budget limits. Users should have the
capability to adjust budget limits dynamically based on changing financial
circumstances.

 Visualization and Analysis: The system should offer graphical


representations (e.g., charts, graphs) of expense data to users. Users should be able
to analyse their spending patterns over time through trend analysis tools. The
system should provide detailed breakdowns of expenses by category or time period
for deeper insights.
 Security and Authentication: The system should implement secure
authentication mechanisms, such as username/password or biometric
authentication, to ensure only authorized users can access the platform. User
sensitive financial information should be encrypted to protect it from unauthorized
access or breaches. Access controls should be in place to restrict access to users'
financial data based on their authorization level.
 Customization Options: Users should have the ability to customize their
expense tracking experience, including the ability to add, edit, or delete expense
categories. The system should allow users to personalize settings for budget limits,
notifications, and reporting preferences. Integration with external financial
accounts or services should be available for data synchronization and enhanced
functionality.
 Reporting and Insights: The system should offer reporting features that allow
users to generate summaries of their expenses and budgets. Users should be able to
access insights and recommendations based on their spending habits and financial
goals. The system should provide tools for users to plan and forecast their finances
based on historical spending data.

10
2.6 NON-FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS

 Performance: The system should be responsive and provide quick response


times for user interactions, such as expense entry and report generation. It should
be able to handle multiple concurrent users without significant degradation in
performance. Response times for generating graphical representations and trend
analysis should be minimal, even with large datasets.
 Scalability: The system should be scalable to accommodate an increasing
number of users and growing volumes of data over time. It should be able to handle
spikes in user activity, such as during peak times or seasonal fluctuations, without
impacting performance.
 Reliability: The system should be highly reliable, with minimal downtime or
service interruptions. It should have robust error handling mechanisms in place to
gracefully handle unexpected errors or exceptions.
 Security: The system should adhere to industry-standard security practices to
protect users' sensitive financial information. Data encryption should be
implemented to secure data both in transit and at rest.
 Usability: The system should have an intuitive and user-friendly interface, with
clear navigation and easily understandable features. Accessibility features should
be implemented to ensure that the system is usable by individuals with disabilities.
 Compatibility: The system should be compatible with a wide range of devices
and web browsers to ensure accessibility for users on different platforms. It should
support integration with external financial services and platforms to provide users
with a seamless experience across various tools and applications.

11
3. ABOUT SOFTWARE

HTML (Hypertext Markup Language):

Advantages:

• HTML is relatively simple to learn and understand, making it accessible to


beginners.
• It's a standardized markup language, ensuring consistency across different
browsers and platforms.
• HTML can be used to structure content on web pages, including text, images,
links, and multimedia elements.

Disadvantages:

• HTML alone lacks advanced styling capabilities, requiring additional CSS for
more intricate designs.
• HTML is primarily static content, meaning it doesn't provide dynamic
functionality without additional scripting languages like JavaScript or server-
side technologies like PHP.
• While HTML is standardized, older browsers may not fully support newer
HTML features, leading to compatibility issues.

CSS (Cascading Style Sheets):

Advantages:

• CSS allows for the separation of content from presentation, making it easier to
maintain and update styles across multiple web pages.
• CSS enables consistent styling across a website, ensuring a cohesive visual
identity.
• CSS features such as media queries enable the creation of responsive designs
that adapt to different screen sizes and devices.

12
Disadvantages:

• CSS rendering can vary between different browsers, leading to inconsistencies


in layout and appearance.
• Advanced CSS techniques can be complex to master, particularly when
dealing with layout challenges or browser-specific quirks.
• Large CSS files or inefficient stylesheets can impact page loading times and
overall website performance.

JavaScript:

Advantages:

• JavaScript enables dynamic and interactive features on web pages, such as


form validation, animations, and interactive maps.
• JavaScript reduces the need for server interaction by allowing client-side
processing, resulting in faster and more responsive user experiences.
• JavaScript is highly extensible, with a vast ecosystem of libraries and
frameworks (e.g., React, Vue.js) for building complex web applications.

Disadvantages:

• JavaScript behavior may vary between different browsers, requiring


developers to test and account for cross-browser differences.
• As client-side code, JavaScript is susceptible to security vulnerabilities such as
cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks if not properly sanitized and validated.
• Poorly optimized JavaScript code or excessive use of client-side processing
can lead to performance bottlenecks and slow page rendering.

13
PHP (Hypertext Preprocessor):

Advantages:

• Server-Side Scripting: PHP enables server-side scripting, allowing the


generation of dynamic content, processing of form data, and interaction with
databases.
• Platform Independence: PHP runs on various platforms (e.g., Windows,
Linux, macOS) and integrates seamlessly with different web servers (e.g.,
Apache, Nginx).
• Rich Ecosystem: PHP has a vast ecosystem of libraries, frameworks (e.g.,
Laravel, Symfony), and content management systems (e.g., WordPress,
Drupal) for building robust web applications.

Disadvantages:

• Security Concerns: Poorly written PHP code can lead to security


vulnerabilities such as SQL injection and remote code execution if not
properly sanitized and validated.
• Scalability Challenges: PHP may face scalability challenges with large-scale
applications, especially when not properly optimized or when relying heavily
on server-side rendering.
• Learning Curve: While PHP is relatively easy to learn for basic tasks,
mastering advanced concepts and best practices may require time and
experience.

14
SQL (Structured Query Language):

Advantages:

• Powerful Query Language: SQL provides a powerful and standardized


language for querying, updating, and managing relational databases.
• Data Integrity: SQL supports constraints, indexes, and transactions, ensuring
data integrity and consistency within the database.
• Scalability: SQL databases can scale to handle large volumes of data and
concurrent user requests, making them suitable for enterprise-level
applications.

Disadvantages:

• Complexity: SQL queries can become complex, especially when dealing with
joins, subqueries, and optimization techniques, requiring a solid understanding
of database concepts.
• Performance Tuning: Poorly optimized SQL queries or database schema
designs can lead to performance issues, such as slow query execution or
database bottlenecks.
• Not Suitable for All Data Models: While SQL excels at managing structured
data in relational databases, it may not be the best choice for handling
unstructured or semi-structured data.

15
4. SYSTEM ANALYSIS AND REQUIREMENTS
DOCUMENTATION

4.1 OVERVIEW

The implementation of two-factor authentication for student management system aims to


fortify security measures and protect sensitive data. It seeks to address vulnerabilities
associated with traditional password-based authentication methods, enhancing resistance
against cyber threats like phishing attacks. By adding an extra layer of authentication, it
aims to elevate system security and ensure compliance with data protection regulations.
Additionally, the deployment of two-factor authentication for aims to streamline user
authentication processes while improving user experience and confidence in the system. It
targets reducing the risks of identity theft and unauthorized access to student information,
fostering a safer digital environment. The initiative aligns with industry standards and best
practices, allowing for adaptability to evolving security challenges. Moreover, it promotes
a culture of security awareness and proactive risk management within the educational
institution. Ultimately, the implementation of 2FA underscores the institution's
commitment to safeguarding the privacy and integrity of student data and digital assets.

4.2 SYSTEM FLOWCHART

A flowchart diagram is a visual representation of a process or algorithm, typically

consisting of various shapes connected by arrows to indicate the flow of steps. It serves as

a powerful tool for illustrating complex procedures in a clear and concise manner. Each

shape in a flowchart represents a different action or decision point within the process, such

as start/end points, input/output operations, or actions to be taken based on certain

16
conditions. Arrows between the shapes denote the sequence in which these actions occur,

facilitating easy understanding of the process flow. Flowcharts are widely used in various

fields including software development, engineering, business process management, and

education.

17
4.3 MODULES DESCRIPTION
 User Management Module: This module manages user authentication,
registration, and profile management functionalities. Users can sign up, log in
securely, and update their profiles.
 Expense Logging Module: This module allows users to input their expenses.
It includes features for adding, editing, and deleting expenses. Users can categorize
expenses, add descriptions, and specify dates.
 Expense Category Management Module: Here, users can manage their
expense categories. They can create, edit, and delete categories according to their
needs, helping organize expenses efficiently.
 Reporting Module: This module generates reports based on the user's expense
data. It may include features like generating monthly, yearly, or custom period
summaries, visualizing expenses through charts or graphs, and exporting reports in
various formats.
 Budgeting Module: This module helps users set budgets for different expense
categories. It tracks expenses against set budgets and provides alerts or notifications
when users exceed predefined limits.
 Data Analysis Module: This module analyzes expense data to provide insights
and trends. It may include features like identifying spending patterns, suggesting
areas for cost-saving, and offering personalized recommendations based on user
habits.
 Reminder and Notification Module: This module sends reminders or
notifications to users for pending expenses, upcoming bill payments, or when they
approach budget limits. It ensures users stay informed and proactive about their
finances.

 Integration Module: This module facilitates integration with external services


or platforms, such as bank accounts or financial institutions, to automatically fetch
transaction data and sync it with the expense tracker.

18
 Settings Module: This module allows users to customize application settings
according to their preferences. It may include options for currency selection,
language preferences, notification settings, and data synchronization preferences.

 Security Module: Ensures data security and privacy by implementing robust


encryption techniques, access control mechanisms, and secure data storage
practices. It also includes features like session management, password
management, and two-factor authentication.

4.4 UML DIAGRAMS

UML is a standard visual language used for displaying, defining, building, and
documenting software system components. It offers a shared lexicon and collection of
graphics for expressing software plans clearly and succinctly. UML diagrams have
different functions at different stages of the software development process. They allow
software engineers, designers, and stakeholders to comprehend the system's organization,
functioning, and connections.

UML diagrams are classified into structural, behavioural, and interaction diagrams.
Structural diagrams, like class diagrams, component diagrams, and object diagrams, show
the system's static structure, which includes classes, objects, components, and their
relationships. Diagrams such as activity diagrams, state machine diagrams, and use case
diagrams depict the dynamic behaviour and functionality of the system, demonstrating its
response to stimuli and progression over time. Sequence diagrams and collaboration
diagrams show how system components communicate with each other during runtime.

UML diagrams serve different purposes in software development. In the beginning phases
of system analysis and design, they assist with collecting requirements, creating conceptual
models, and designing the architecture. UML diagrams act as guides for developers during
implementation by offering a comprehensive grasp of system structure and behaviour.
They help team members communicate effectively, making sure everyone understands the

19
system's design and functionality. Moreover, UML diagrams help with system
documentation, simplifying the task of software developers in managing and advancing the
software as time goes by.

Utilizing UML diagrams in software development requires choosing the right types of
diagrams according to the project's specific needs and situation. Developers utilize these
tools to transform abstract designs into tangible representations, continuously improving
them through iterations as the software is developed.

4.4.1 USE CASE DIAGRAM

A use case diagram is a visual representation of different interactions between actors (users
or external systems) and a system under consideration. It depicts various scenarios of how
users or external systems interact with the system to achieve specific goals. In essence, it
provides a high-level overview of the system's functionalities from a user's perspective.

Typically, a use case diagram consists of actors, use cases, and their relationships. Actors
represent roles played by users or external systems, while use cases represent specific
functionalities or tasks the system can perform. The relationships between actors and use
cases illustrate the interactions or communication between them.

For example, in a banking system, actors could include customers, tellers, and
administrators, while use cases might include "Withdraw Money," "Deposit Money,"
"Transfer Funds," and "Generate Account Statement." The relationships between these
actors and use cases depict how they interact with the system to accomplish tasks.

Use case diagrams are valuable tools during the early stages of system development as they
help stakeholders understand the system's functionality requirements and its interaction
with users or external systems. They aid in identifying system boundaries, defining user
roles, and clarifying system behavior.

20
Overall, a use case diagram serves as a blueprint for understanding the functional
requirements of a system, facilitating communication between stakeholders, and guiding
the development process towards building a system that meets user needs and expectations.

The use case diagram for an expense tracker system outlines the various interactions
between actors and the system to achieve specific tasks. Actors typically include users and
external systems. In this diagram, users are represented as primary actors, such as "User"
and "Administrator," while external systems might include "Banking API" or "Notification
Service." Use cases depict specific functionalities the system offers, like "Record
Expense," "Set Budget," "Generate Expense Report," and "Notify User." Relationships

21
between actors and use cases illustrate how users interact with the system to accomplish
tasks, such as a user recording an expense or setting a budget. Additionally, secondary
actors like "Email Service" may be involved in supporting functionalities like sending
notifications. Overall, the use case diagram serves as a visual guide for understanding the
system's functionalities from a user's perspective, aiding in requirement analysis,
communication among stakeholders, and system development.

4.4.2 ACTIVITY DIAGRAM

An activity diagram is a visual depiction showing the sequence of actions in a system or


process. It is a component of the Unified Modelling Language (UML) and is commonly
utilized in software development to visually represent the process of completing a specific
task or reaching a certain objective.

Activity diagrams in software development have multiple functions. Firstly, they offer a
straightforward summary of the workflow, making it simpler for stakeholders to grasp the
sequence of activities in a process. Having clear communication helps team members,
clients, and other stakeholders understand how the software should work, fostering a shared
understanding.

Additionally, activity diagrams can help pinpoint possible bottlenecks, inefficiencies, or


uncertainties in a process. By visualizing how tasks are carried out, developers can identify
areas to improve or adjust, ultimately boosting the software's performance and user
experience.

Using specific modelling tools in software development is commonly done to efficiently


create, edit, and analyse activity diagrams. These tools frequently offer functions like drag-
and-drop, automatic layout adjustments, and integration with other UML diagrams to
enhance collaboration and iteration during software development. Moreover, software
documentation can include activity diagrams, which act as useful resources for future
maintenance, troubleshooting, and knowledge transfer. In software development, activity
diagrams play a crucial role in simplifying the development process, enhancing
communication, and improving the quality of the final product.

22
The activity diagram for an expense tracker system depicts the workflow of various
activities involved in managing expenses. It begins with the initiation of the process,
typically with a start node, representing the beginning of the activity flow. Users then
proceed to log in to the system, followed by accessing the main menu where they have
options such as adding an expense, viewing expenses, setting budgets, or logging out. Upon
selecting an option, users engage in specific activities such as adding an expense or setting
a budget, represented by action nodes. These activities may involve interactions with the
system's interface and data entry. After completing an activity, users can choose to perform
additional tasks or log out, leading to different branches or loops in the activity flow. The
diagram also includes decision nodes to represent conditional branching based on user

23
choices, such as whether to add another expense or view previous expenses. Finally, the
activity flow concludes with users logging out of the system. Overall, the activity diagram
provides a visual representation of the sequential flow of activities within the expense
tracker system, guiding users through various functionalities and decision points to
efficiently manage their expenses.

4.4.3 SEQUENCE DIAGRAM

A sequence diagram is a type of interaction diagram in Unified Modeling Language (UML)


that depicts the interactions between objects or components within a system over time. It
illustrates the flow of messages or actions between different entities in a chronological
order, showing how they communicate and collaborate to accomplish a particular task or
scenario. Each object or participant in the system is represented as a lifeline, typically
depicted as a vertical line, and the messages exchanged between them are represented by
horizontal arrows. The sequence diagram provides a visual representation of the dynamic
behavior of a system, capturing the sequence of events and the order in which they occur.
It helps in understanding the runtime behavior of a system, identifying potential issues such
as race conditions or bottlenecks, and designing effective communication protocols
between system components. Sequence diagrams are commonly used during the design
phase of software development to model the interactions between different modules or
subsystems and are valuable for both developers and stakeholders to comprehend the
system's behavior and functionality. They are particularly useful for documenting and
communicating complex system behaviors in a concise and intuitive manner, facilitating
effective collaboration among team members and ensuring the successful implementation
of software systems.

24
A sequence diagram for an expense tracker system depicts the interactions between various
components when a user interacts with the system to manage their expenses. At the outset,
the user initiates the interaction by logging into the system. Upon successful authentication,
the system retrieves the user's existing expenses and displays them. The user then proceeds
to add, edit, or delete expenses as needed. Each action triggers corresponding method calls
in the system, such as addingExpense(), editExpense(), or deleteExpense(). Furthermore,
the user may also set budgets for different expense categories, which involves interactions
with the system's setBudget() method. Throughout these interactions, the system verifies
permissions and data integrity to ensure security and accuracy. Additionally, the sequence
diagram illustrates how the system communicates with the user interface to provide
feedback and updates in real-time. Finally, the user logs out to terminate the session,
triggering the system to perform any necessary cleanup tasks. In essence, the sequence

25
diagram delineates the step-by-step interactions between the user and the expense tracker
system, elucidating the flow of control and data between components during expense
management operations.

4.4.4 ENTITY RELATIONSHIP DIAGRAM

An Entity-Relationship (ER) diagram is a visual representation used in database design to


illustrate the logical structure of a database. It consists of three main components: entities,
attributes, and relationships. Entities represent real-world objects or concepts such as
people, places, or things. Attributes are the properties or characteristics of these entities,
defining the specific details or qualities. Relationships depict how entities interact or relate
to each other within the database.

In an ER diagram, entities are typically represented as rectangles, with each rectangle


containing the entity's name. Attributes are depicted within these rectangles, usually as
ovals connected to the corresponding entity. Relationships between entities are illustrated
using lines connecting them, often labeled with verbs or phrases to describe the nature of
the relationship.

The ER diagram provides a clear and concise overview of the database's structure, helping
database designers and stakeholders understand the data model's organization and logic. It
serves as a blueprint for creating the actual database schema, aiding in the implementation
process and ensuring that the database accurately reflects the requirements and
relationships of the real-world domain it represents.

By visually depicting entities, attributes, and relationships, ER diagrams facilitate


communication between stakeholders, enabling them to collaborate effectively on database
design and development. They also help identify potential issues or inconsistencies early
in the design process, allowing for adjustments to be made before implementation begins.
Overall, ER diagrams are essential tools in database design, providing a visual framework
for organizing and understanding complex data structures.

26
An Entity-Relationship (ER) diagram for an expense tracker system visualizes the
relationships between entities involved in managing expenses. Entities include User,
Expense, and Budget. Users are identified by a unique user Id and have attributes like
username and email. Expenses are linked to users via a user Id and include details such as

27
amount, category, and date. A Budget entity allows users to set spending limits for different
categories. Users can have multiple expenses and budgets, forming one-to-many
relationships. Additionally, an Expense can belong to only one user, representing a many-
to-one relationship. The ER diagram illustrates these relationships using lines connecting
entities with appropriate cardinality indicators. It aids in understanding the system's data
model, facilitating database design and implementation. By representing entities and their
relationships, the ER diagram serves as a blueprint for developers to create an efficient and
effective expense tracking system that meets users' needs and requirements.

4.4. 5 DATA TABLE

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5. STRUCTURED DIAGRAM

Structure diagrams play a key role in software development for multiple important reasons.
Initially, they help team members communicate better by visually displaying the system's
architecture. This ensures all project participants have a common understanding of how
various components connect and come together.
Additionally, structure diagrams are beneficial during the analysis and design stages of
software development. Architects and designers can use them to visualize the system's
layout before building it, which can assist in detecting possible design flaws or
inefficiencies at an early stage of development. Developers can use visualization of
component relationships to help them make informed choices about system design and
implementation tactics.
Moreover, structure diagrams help with documentation by offering a detailed look at the
architecture of the software system. They are a useful resource for developers and
maintainers, aiding in their comprehension of the system's structure and connections during
modifications or problem-solving.
When it comes to implementation, developing structure diagrams usually requires the
utilization of specific modelling tools or software that is compatible with UML or other
diagramming notations. These tools offer functions to create and modify diagrams, as well
as to produce documentation or code based on the diagrams. Collaboration tools could also
be present to aid in promoting team collaboration and communication among project
participants.
In general, structure diagrams are essential in software development as they visually depict
the system's architecture, help communication, and assist in the process.
A visual representation in software engineering, known as a structure diagram, depicts the
layout, elements, and connections in a software system. It offers a big picture look at how
the system is structured, helping developers, architects, and stakeholders grasp its
organization and design.

29
5.1 OBJECT DIAGRAM
An object diagram is a visual representation within the Unified Modeling Language (UML)
that illustrates the instances of classes and their relationships at a specific point in time. It
provides a snapshot of a system's structure, focusing on the objects and their interactions
rather than the flow of control or sequence of events. In essence, an object diagram
showcases the runtime state of a system, showing the actual objects and their attributes as
they exist during execution. Each object is depicted as a box with its name and attributes
listed, emphasizing the data rather than behavior. Lines connecting the objects signify
associations or relationships between them, such as composition, aggregation, or simple
links. Object diagrams are valuable for understanding how objects collaborate within a
system, aiding in the design, analysis, and communication of complex systems. They
facilitate discussions among stakeholders, developers, and designers, allowing for a clear
visualization of the system's structure and behavior. Additionally, object diagrams can
assist in detecting design flaws, verifying system correctness, and guiding implementation
efforts by providing a tangible representation of the system's runtime entities. Overall,
object diagrams serve as powerful tools for modeling and understanding the relationships
and interactions between objects in object-oriented systems.

30
The object diagram illustrates the structure of an expense tracker system. It consists of three
main classes: User, Expense, and Expense Tracker. The User class represents users of the
system, holding attributes like username and password, with methods for managing
expenses such as adding, deleting, and viewing. The Expense class represents individual
expenses, with attributes such as expenseID, amount, date, and category, facilitating the
tracking of spending. The Expense Tracker class serves as the central component,
managing both users and expenses. It maintains lists of users and expenses and provides
functionalities for adding or removing users and expenses. Users own the expense Tracker

31
object, indicating their association with the system. The expense Tracker, in turn, manages
both users and expenses, orchestrating interactions and facilitating expense tracking and
management within the system. Overall, the diagram demonstrates the relationships and
functionalities of the key components within the expense tracker system.

5.2 CLASS DIAGRAM


A class diagram is a fundamental tool in object-oriented modelling, used to depict the
structure and relationships within a system's classes. It provides a visual representation of
the classes in a system along with their attributes, methods, and associations. Typically, a
class diagram consists of classes represented as boxes, with attributes and methods listed
within them. Relationships between classes are illustrated using lines, depicting
associations, dependencies, inheritances, and aggregations. Associations show how classes
interact with each other, while dependencies indicate one class relies on another.
Inheritance signifies a "is-a" relationship, where one class inherits attributes and behaviors
from another. Aggregation represents a "has-a" relationship, indicating that one class
contains another as a part. Class diagrams aid in understanding the structure of a system,
facilitating communication among stakeholders during the design and development phases.
They serve as a blueprint for software implementation, guiding developers in writing code
and organizing classes effectively. Additionally, they support maintenance and
documentation efforts by providing a clear overview of the system's architecture and design
decisions. Overall, class diagrams play a crucial role in object-oriented analysis and design,
enhancing the clarity, maintainability, and scalability of software systems.;

32
The class diagram illustrates the core components of an expense tracker system. The User
class represents users of the system, containing attributes like userId, username, and
methods for login, registration, and profile updates. Each user can own multiple expenses
and budgets, as depicted by the association lines. The Expense class represents individual
expenses with attributes such as amount, category, and date, along with methods for
managing expenses like adding, deleting, and editing. Users can also set budgets for
different expense categories using the Budget class, which includes attributes for budget
amount and category, along with methods for setting and retrieving budgets. The diagram
reflects a one-to-many relationship between users and expenses as well as users and
budgets, indicating that a user can own multiple expenses and budgets. Overall, the class
diagram provides a blueprint for understanding the structure and interactions within the
expense tracker system, facilitating its development and implementation.

33
6.CODE

LOGIN PAGE:

<?php

require('config.php');

session_start();

$errormsg = "";

if (isset($_POST['email'])) {

$email = stripslashes($_REQUEST['email']);

$email = mysqli_real_escape_string($con, $email);

$password = stripslashes($_REQUEST['password']);

$password = mysqli_real_escape_string($con, $password);

$query = "SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE email='$email'and password='" .


md5($password) . "'";

$result = mysqli_query($con, $query) or die(mysqli_error($con));

$rows = mysqli_num_rows($result);

if ($rows == 1) {

$_SESSION['email'] = $email;

header("Location: index.php");

} else {

$errormsg = "Wrong";

34
}

} else {

?>

<!DOCTYPE html>

<html lang="en">

<head>

<meta charset="utf-8">

<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, shrink-to-


fit=no">

<meta name="description" content="">

<meta name="author" content="">

<title>Login</title>

<!-- Bootstrap core CSS -->

<link href="css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet">

<style>

.login-form {

35
width: 340px;

margin: 50px auto;

font-size: 15px;

.login-form form {

margin-bottom: 15px;

background: #fff;

box-shadow: 0px 2px 2px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.3);

padding: 30px;

border: 1px solid #ddd;

.login-form h2 {

color: #636363;

margin: 0 0 15px;

position: relative;

text-align: center;

.login-form h2:before,

36
.login-form h2:after {

content: "";

height: 2px;

width: 30%;

background: #d4d4d4;

position: absolute;

top: 50%;

z-index: 2;

.login-form h2:before {

left: 0;

.login-form h2:after {

right: 0;

.login-form .hint-text {

color: #999;

margin-bottom: 30px;

37
text-align: center;

.login-form a:hover {

text-decoration: none;

.form-control,

.btn {

min-height: 38px;

border-radius: 2px;

.btn {

font-size: 15px;

font-weight: bold;

</style>

</head>

<body>

38
<div class="login-form">

<form action="" method="POST" autocomplete="off">

<h2 class="text-center">D.E.M.S</h2>

<p class="hint-text">Login Panel</p>

<div class="form-group">

<input type="text" name="email" class="form-control" placeholder="Email"


required="required">

</div>

<div class="form-group">

<input type="password" name="password" class="form-control"


placeholder="Password" required="required">

</div>

<div class="form-group">

<button type="submit" class="btn btn-success btn-block" style="border-


radius:0%;">Login</button>

</div>

<div class="clearfix">

<label class="float-left form-check-label"><input type="checkbox"> Remember


me</label>

</div>

</form>

39
<p class="text-center">Don't have an account?<a href="register.php" class="text-
danger"> Register Here</a></p>

</div>

</body>

<!-- Bootstrap core JavaScript -->

<script src="js/jquery.slim.min.js"></script>

<script src="js/bootstrap.min.js"></script>

<!-- Menu Toggle Script -->

<script>

$("#menu-toggle").click(function(e) {

e.preventDefault();

$("#wrapper").toggleClass("toggled");

});

</script>

<script>

feather.replace()

</script>

</html>

40
DASHBOARD:

<?php

require('config.php');

session_start();

$errormsg = "";

if (isset($_POST['email'])) {

$email = stripslashes($_REQUEST['email']);

$email = mysqli_real_escape_string($con, $email);

$password = stripslashes($_REQUEST['password']);

$password = mysqli_real_escape_string($con, $password);

$query = "SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE email='$email'and password='" .


md5($password) . "'";

$result = mysqli_query($con, $query) or die(mysqli_error($con));

$rows = mysqli_num_rows($result);

if ($rows == 1) {

$_SESSION['email'] = $email;

header("Location: index.php");

} else {

$errormsg = "Wrong";

41
} else {

?>

<!DOCTYPE html>

<html lang="en">

<head>

<meta charset="utf-8">

<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, shrink-to-


fit=no">

<meta name="description" content="">

<meta name="author" content="">

<title>Login</title>

<!-- Bootstrap core CSS -->

<link href="css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet">

<style>

.login-form {

width: 340px;

42
margin: 50px auto;

font-size: 15px;

.login-form form {

margin-bottom: 15px;

background: #fff;

box-shadow: 0px 2px 2px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.3);

padding: 30px;

border: 1px solid #ddd;

.login-form h2 {

color: #636363;

margin: 0 0 15px;

position: relative;

text-align: center;

.login-form h2:before,

.login-form h2:after {

43
content: "";

height: 2px;

width: 30%;

background: #d4d4d4;

position: absolute;

top: 50%;

z-index: 2;

.login-form h2:before {

left: 0;

.login-form h2:after {

right: 0;

.login-form .hint-text {

color: #999;

margin-bottom: 30px;

text-align: center;

44
}

.login-form a:hover {

text-decoration: none;

.form-control,

.btn {

min-height: 38px;

border-radius: 2px;

.btn {

font-size: 15px;

font-weight: bold;

</style>

</head>

<body>

<div class="login-form">

45
<form action="" method="POST" autocomplete="off">

<h2 class="text-center">D.E.M.S</h2>

<p class="hint-text">Login Panel</p>

<div class="form-group">

<input type="text" name="email" class="form-control" placeholder="Email"


required="required">

</div>

<div class="form-group">

<input type="password" name="password" class="form-control"


placeholder="Password" required="required">

</div>

<div class="form-group">

<button type="submit" class="btn btn-success btn-block" style="border-


radius:0%;">Login</button>

</div>

<div class="clearfix">

<label class="float-left form-check-label"><input type="checkbox"> Remember


me</label>

</div>

</form>

<p class="text-center">Don't have an account?<a href="register.php" class="text-


danger"> Register Here</a></p>

46
</div>

</body>

<!-- Bootstrap core JavaScript -->

<script src="js/jquery.slim.min.js"></script>

<script src="js/bootstrap.min.js"></script>

<!-- Menu Toggle Script -->

<script>

$("#menu-toggle").click(function(e) {

e.preventDefault();

$("#wrapper").toggleClass("toggled");

});

</script>

<script>

feather.replace()

</script>

</html>

CSS:

body {

background-color: #efefef;

.feather {

47
width: 20px;

height: 20px;

stroke: #4d4d4d;

stroke-width: 2;

stroke-linecap: round;

stroke-linejoin: round;

fill: none;

vertical-align: text-bottom;

.list-group {

background-color: #ffffff;

.list-group-item {

border: none;

.user {

text-align: center;

border-bottom: 1px solid #ddd;

.user img {

48
padding: 10px;

.toggler {

color: #000;

background-color: #fff;

border: none;

outline: none;

.sidebar-active {

color: #47a04b;

font-weight: 500;

.sidebar-active .feather {

stroke: #47a04b;

font-weight: 500;

#wrapper {

overflow-x: hidden;

background-color: #fff;

49
#sidebar-wrapper {

min-height: 100vh;

margin-left: -15rem;

-webkit-transition: margin 0.25s ease-out;

-moz-transition: margin 0.25s ease-out;

-o-transition: margin 0.25s ease-out;

transition: margin 0.25s ease-out;

#sidebar-wrapper .sidebar-heading {

padding: 0.875rem 1.25rem;

font-size: 14px;

font-weight: bold;

text-transform: uppercase;

color: #999;

#sidebar-wrapper .list-group {

width: 15rem;

50
#page-content-wrapper {

min-width: 100vw;

#wrapper.toggled #sidebar-wrapper {

margin-left: 0;

@media (min-width: 768px) {

#sidebar-wrapper {

margin-left: 0;

#page-content-wrapper {

min-width: 0;

width: 100%;

#wrapper.toggled #sidebar-wrapper {

margin-left: -15rem;

51
}

/* Add Rounded Border to Card */

.card {

margin-bottom: 10px;

.container-fluid {

margin-right: 20px;

/* Custom Gradients */

.card-gradient-1 {

border: none;

color: #ffffff;

background: #ed213a; /* fallback for old browsers */

background: -webkit-linear-gradient(

to right,

#93291e,

#ed213a

); /* Chrome 10-25, Safari 5.1-6 */

background: linear-gradient(

52
to right,

#93291e,

#ed213a

); /* W3C, IE 10+/ Edge, Firefox 16+, Chrome 26+, Opera 12+, Safari 7+ */

.card-gradient-2 {

border: none;

color: #ffffff;

background: #e44d26; /* fallback for old browsers */

background: -webkit-linear-gradient(

to right,

#e44d26,

#f16529

); /* Chrome 10-25, Safari 5.1-6 */

background: linear-gradient(

to right,

#e44d26,

#f16529

); /* W3C, IE 10+/ Edge, Firefox 16+, Chrome 26+, Opera 12+, Safari 7+ */

53
.card-gradient-3 {

border: none;

color: #ffffff;

background: #cc2b5e; /* fallback for old browsers */

background: -webkit-linear-gradient(

to right,

#753a88,

#cc2b5e

); /* Chrome 10-25, Safari 5.1-6 */

background: linear-gradient(

to right,

#753a88,

#cc2b5e

); /* W3C, IE 10+/ Edge, Firefox 16+, Chrome 26+, Opera 12+, Safari 7+ */

54
7.TESTING

 Unit Testing: Developers conduct unit tests to verify the functionality of


individual components or modules within the system. This phase ensures that each
part of the system works correctly in isolation before integration.

 Integration Testing: Integration testing involves testing the interactions


between different modules or components of the system. This phase ensures that
the integrated system functions seamlessly and that data flows correctly between
components.

 System Testing: System testing evaluates the system as a whole to ensure it


meets the functional and non-functional requirements. Test cases cover various
scenarios to verify the overall functionality, performance, security, and usability of
the system.

 User Acceptance Testing (UAT): UAT involves testing the system with
end-users to validate that it meets their needs and expectations. Users perform real-
world tasks and provide feedback on the system's usability, functionality, and
overall satisfaction.

 Performance Testing: Performance testing assesses the system's


responsiveness, reliability, and scalability under different load conditions. This
phase ensures that the system can handle expected levels of user activity without
performance degradation or downtime.

 Security Testing: Security testing identifies and addresses potential


vulnerabilities in the system to protect against unauthorized access or data breaches.

55
Tests include penetration testing, vulnerability scanning, and authentication checks
to ensure the system's security measures are effective.

 Regression Testing: Regression testing verifies that recent code changes or


updates have not introduced new bugs or issues into the system. Test cases cover
previously tested functionalities to ensure they still work as expected after changes
are made.

 Compatibility Testing: Compatibility testing assesses the system's


compatibility with different devices, browsers, and operating systems. This phase
ensures that users can access and use the system effectively regardless of their
chosen platform.

56
8.SCREEN SHOTS

57
58
59
9. CONCLUSION

In conclusion, the expense tracking system represents a significant step forward in


empowering individuals to take control of their financial well-being. By providing a
comprehensive platform for expense management, budgeting, and financial analysis, the
system addresses the diverse needs and challenges faced by users in today's dynamic
economic landscape. Through its intuitive interface, robust security measures, and
advanced features such as customizable expense categories and trend analysis tools, the
system facilitates informed decision-making and fosters a proactive approach towards
financial management. Moreover, the system's emphasis on promoting financial awareness
and literacy underscores its commitment to empowering users with the knowledge and
tools they need to achieve their financial goals. As the project moves forward, continual
enhancements and refinements will ensure that the system remains responsive to the
evolving needs and expectations of users, thereby reinforcing its role as an invaluable
resource for fostering financial stability and success. Ultimately, the expense tracking
system stands as a testament to the power of technology to transform personal finance
management, offering users a pathway towards greater financial empowerment and
security.

60
10. FUTURE SCOPE

Looking ahead, the future scope of the expense tracking system is brimming with
possibilities for further innovation and enhancement. With advancements in technology
and an ever-evolving financial landscape, there are several avenues for growth and
expansion. Integration with artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms holds
the potential to provide users with personalized financial insights and recommendations
tailored to their specific spending habits and financial goals. Furthermore, the system could
explore partnerships with financial institutions and service providers to offer additional
features such as investment tracking, loan management, or credit score monitoring, thereby
offering users a more holistic approach to financial management. Enhanced data
visualization techniques could also be implemented to provide users with even deeper
insights into their spending patterns and trends. Additionally, the system could explore
opportunities for internationalization, catering to users in different regions and currencies.
Moreover, continued focus on accessibility and usability will ensure that the system
remains inclusive and user-friendly for individuals from all walks of life. As the digital
landscape continues to evolve, the expense tracking system is poised to play an increasingly
pivotal role in empowering individuals worldwide to achieve financial stability and
success.

61
11 . BIBILOGRAPHY/REFERENECES

Database Design for Expense System:

 Database Design Tutorial - This tutorial can guide you through designing the
database structure for your appointment system.

Web Development Tutorials:

 W3schools- Offers tutorials on HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and more.


 MDN Web Docs - Mozilla's documentation on web technologies, including HTML,
CSS, and JavaScript.

Documentation and Collaboration:

 GitHub - Version control and collaboration platform.

Server or backend processes:

 Apache server for backend process (phpmysql)

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