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SDLC Models Presentation

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Satyam Mishra
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38 views

SDLC Models Presentation

Uploaded by

Satyam Mishra
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Title Slide

• Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC)


Introduction to SDLC
• Definition: A structured approach for
developing software with defined phases.

• Importance: Ensures a controlled and efficient


development process.
SDLC Phases
• Planning, Requirements Analysis, Design,
Implementation, Testing, Deployment,
Maintenance.
Advantages of SDLC
• Structured approach, clarity on project goals,
early problem identification.
Limitations and Challenges of SDLC
• May be time-consuming, can be rigid
depending on the model used.
Common SDLC Models
• Waterfall, V-Model, Spiral, Agile, etc.
Title Slide
• Waterfall Model
Introduction to the Waterfall
Model
• Sequential, linear model where each phase
depends on the deliverables of the previous
one.
Phases of Waterfall Model
• Requirement Analysis, System Design,
Implementation, Testing, Deployment,
Maintenance.
Pros and Cons
• Advantages: Simple, structured, clearly
defined stages.
• Disadvantages: Inflexible, difficult to address
changes, limited user feedback.
Example of Waterfall Application
• Suitable for smaller projects with well-defined
requirements, like government projects.
Title Slide
• V-Model (Verification and Validation Model)
Introduction to V-Model
• An extension of Waterfall with a testing phase
linked to each development phase.
V-Model Structure
• Diagram with left side for Verification
(requirements, system design) and right for
Validation (testing, acceptance testing).
Advantages and Disadvantages
• Advantages: Strong focus on testing, error
identification early in the development cycle.
• Disadvantages: Rigid, high cost, unsuitable for
complex or long-term projects.
When to Use the V-Model
• Projects with well-defined requirements and
where testing is essential, e.g., healthcare or
aerospace.
Title Slide
• Spiral Model
Introduction to the Spiral Model
• Combines iterative development with risk
analysis, ideal for high-risk projects.
Phases of Spiral Model
• Planning, Risk Analysis, Engineering,
Evaluation.
Advantages and Disadvantages
• Advantages: Ideal for large, complex projects,
flexibility in incorporating changes.
• Disadvantages: High cost, complex, needs
skilled risk analysis.
Spiral Model Example
• Used in large-scale software projects with
evolving requirements like financial software.
Title Slide
• Agile Model
Introduction to Agile Methodology
• Agile focuses on iterative, incremental
development with an emphasis on
collaboration, flexibility, and user feedback.
Phases in Agile Development
• Concept, Inception, Iteration, Release,
Maintenance, Retirement.
Popular Agile Frameworks
• Scrum: Iterative development with defined
roles and events.
• Kanban: Visual workflow management.
• Extreme Programming (XP): Focuses on
technical excellence.
Advantages and Disadvantages of
Agile
• Advantages: Flexible, adaptive to change,
faster delivery.
• Disadvantages: Can lack structure, requires
high team engagement.
When to Use Agile
• Best for projects with rapidly changing
requirements, like startups or innovative tech
products.
Comparison with Traditional
Models
• Highlights differences in flexibility, structure,
and adaptability with models like Waterfall
and V-Model.

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