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Lecture 4

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3 views

Lecture 4

Uploaded by

ishu9129720392
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Incremental

Model
• Definition: The incremental model
involves breaking down the project
into smaller, manageable segments or
increments. Each increment delivers a
functional part of the software that
adds to the overall system.
• Key Characteristics:
Divided into increments
Each increment adds functionality
Requirements may evolve over time
Iterative
Model
• Definition: The iterative model focuses
on refining and improving the software
through repeated cycles (iterations).
Each iteration involves revisiting and
enhancing existing features based on
feedback and testing..
• Key Characteristics:
Repetitive process
Feedback at each iteration
Continuous improvement
Difference
• Incremental: Focuses on delivering
functional pieces of the software at each
stage, gradually building the complete
product.
• Iterative: Focuses on refining the
software through repeated cycles,
improving and adapting the product based
on feedback.
Prototype
Model
• Definition: A model that
creates prototypes (working
models) to understand
requirements better and refine
the system.
• Key Characteristics:
Focus on user feedback
Iterative refining of
prototypes
Encourages active user
participation
Types of
Prototypes:
• Throwaway Prototypes:

Definition: A throwaway prototype is a model that is built quickly


and discarded after it serves its purpose.
Purpose: Used to gather feedback and refine requirements without
the need for perfection.

• Evolutionary Prototypes:

Definition: An evolutionary prototype is a model that is


continuously refined and developed into the final product.
Purpose: Focused on building a functional product incrementally
while incorporating user feedback.

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