System Commercial Proposal Guidelines
System Commercial Proposal Guidelines
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Abstract
The abstract page is a brief description of the whole document. This page is usually written at the end of
writing this technical document.
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Table of Contents
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List of figures
List of Tables
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CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION
<In a learning institution, library management functions are mostly practiced in manual ways
with the aid of various computer systems. For those libraries that implemented individual
systems to streamline their workflow, the systems are typically used for keeping records ...>
Sample:
<The current system allows Users to borrow books, which must first manually search if there
are any available stocks. The User then must display their library card to a Librarian, who will
then issue the book…>
Problem statement
<Define the problem or shortcomings that are identified in the existing system(s)>
System Overview
Sample:
The proposed IT system will enable Users to sign into the library system using their mobile
application, and where they can search for their desired book and immediately see if there is any
stock available. If the book is available and not reserved, and the User has no outstanding fines,
the librarian will issue the book to the User…
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1.4 Objectives of the proposed system
<Highlight at least three objectives that you wish to meet by implementing a new
system>
1.5 Justification
<Justify the need for the proposed system. Why should the organization consider to
implement a new system>
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CHAPTER TWO: SYSTEM ANALYSIS
2.0 System analysis:
2.1 <Introduction: Give a brief description of what system analysis is?>
2.2 Feasibility study
2.2.1 Technical Feasibility- Provide the technical expertise needed for the
project with their qualifications
2.2.2 Economic Feasibility- Provide a realistic Project budget that will be
required to execute the project.
2.2.3 Schedule Feasibility- Provide project plan.
2.2.4 Legal Feasibility- Provide a detailed analysis of the legal implications
related to the project
2.2.5 Operational Feasibility- Provide any foreseen operational viability in
relation to the system
2.3 Functional Requirements
<State the Non-Functional Requirements for the non-functional features such as audit, control
and security, global business rules, data requirements, usability requirements, service level
targets, user volume and equipment requirements, data growth and retention requirements, etc.
that the proposed IT system must possess from a business perspective. The following proposed
non-functional requirements can be changed or removed to suit project needs.>
<State the Technical Requirements in this section in numbered tables or paragraphs by grouping
them according to the type of requirement and assigned with a unique requirement number,
e.g.TR 001, 002, 003, etc. for ease of reference.>
<Provide a list of technical requirements. The technical requirements supplement the non-
functional requirements and are not raised by the Business Analyst, but from the IT project
member(s) who raise(s) the technical requirements and is/are responsible for the acceptance of
the requirements in UAT.>
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2.6
2.3 Entity relationship diagram<Design the Database and clearly depict the entities,
their attributes and the relationships therein>
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2.4 Use Case Diagrams<Design the use cases that clearly depict the entities, their
attributes and the relationships therein>
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CHAPTER THREE: SYSTEM IMPLEMENTATION
3.0 Introduction to System Implementation
3.1 Introduction: give a brief introduction about this chapter
3.2 Implementation
3.2.1 Test plan
3.2.2 Unit testing
3.2.3 System testing
3.2.4 Training of staff
3.3 Installation
3.3.1 Introduction to System change over strategies
3.3.2 Parallel changeover strategy
3.3.3 Phased changeover strategy
3.3.4 Straight changeover strategy
3.3.5 Conclusion- defend your choice of the strategy to be used
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4.0 RECOMMENDATIONS AND CONCLUSION
4.1 RECOMMENDATION
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4.2 CONCLUSION
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5.0 REFERENCES
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