Group - 7
SEC- CSE-19
SOFTWARE ENGINEERING
GROUP PROJECT
Travel & Tourism Management system
Presented for Project evaluation
Group Members
Kunal Kumar Priyabrata Ghosh Shirshak Pattnaik Abhishek Pani Abhijeet Pani
21052332 21052170 21052360 21051192 21052552
Manas Prabhu Chandrakanta Rahul Sharma Rohith Ranjan Hemanth Kapalavai Bibek Mohanty
21051404 21052580 21051417 21053342 21052071
21052578
About the Project
"This Tourism and Travel Management System presentation consists of
software development life cycle, Functional designs, testing methods
we use. Join us as we explore how these elements come together to
shape a cutting-edge solution for enhancing the travel experience. So,
Let's delve into the details of our project journey."
1 Introduction & Objectives
2 SDLC Model
Table Of 3 Feasibility Study
Contents 4 Functional & Non Functional Requirements
5 Data Flow Diagrams
6 Testing
7 Conclusion
Introduction
Software Requirement Specification (SRS) Specifies :
• Purpose
• Scope
• Definitions
• Functional and Non Functional Requirements
• Behavior
• References
About the project.
Objectives
• To develop a system that automates the processes and activities of a
travel and tourism agency
• to design a system using which one can perform all operations related to
traveling and sight-seeing.
SOFTWARE
DEVELOPMENT
LIFE CYCLE
MODEL
• Iterative and Incremental
• Good risk management
• Communication and Feedback
• Continuous Improvement
• Cost Estimation
The Spiral Model
A combination of both prototype and iterative approaches forms the spiral model.
The iterations adhere to the stages of the spiral model. The innermost loop in the model is for
requirement collection and analysis, which is followed by planning, risk assessment, and production. The
loops in the model are the different phases of the SDLC process. Design is the second loop, followed by
system development and testing.
Four Stages of Thr Model :
Planning
The requirement collection stage of the planning process involves getting all the necessary data from the
client and documenting it. The writing of the SRS manual marks the start of the next step.
Risk Analysis
A prototype is built to conduct the analysis and choose the best solution for the risks present.
Engineering
Coding and testing are completed after the risk analysis along with that in
thio stage the model is ready for the deployment for the client usage.
Evaluation
The customer assesses the system that was created and makes preparations for the next iteration.The
feedback is taken into account and the required changes are made by recreating the cycle
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMET LIFE CYCLE MODEL
Advantages & Disadvantages
>Risk Management: BY continously assessing and mitigating risks throughout the project
>Flexiblity: The model allows for flexibility in accomodation changes
> Customer Involvement: The stakeholders involvement is encouraged in each iterartion of the project , ensuring the needs
to be fulfilled
> Incremental Development : This is useful for early deployment or testinf of critical feature
>Complexity :The spiral model can me more complex to manage than the linear models such as waterfall
> Resource Intensive : The iterative Nature of the model may lear to increased development and maintenance cost
Feasibility Study
Feasibility Study is a study to evaluate feasibility of proposed project or system. It is one of
stage among important four stages of Software Project Management Process. As name suggests
feasibility study is a measure of the software product in terms of how much beneficial product
development will be for the organization in a practical point of view
Technical Feasibility: Economic Feasibility:
• Hardware and Software Requirements: • Cost-Benefit Analysis: Evaluate the costs
Evaluate the technology needed for the associated with development, implementation, and
system. maintenance against the benefits the system will
provide.
Operational Feasibility: Legal and Regulatory Feasibility:
• User Requirements: Identify and analyze the • Compliance: Ensure that the system adheres to
needs of end-users, including travel agents, legal requirements and industry regulations in
customers, and administrators. the tourism and travel sector.
Schedule Feasibility: Social Feasibility:
• Timeline: Develop a realistic project • Stakehold Analysis: Identify and engage with
schedule stakeholders, including customers, travel
• Resource Availability: Ensure that necessary agencies.
resources, including personnel and technology, are • User Acceptance: Assess the willingness and
available. ability of end-users .
Scalability and Flexibility: Risk Assessment:
• Future Growth: Evaluate the scalability of the • Identify Risks: Identify potential risks that
system to accommodate future growth. could impact the success of the project.
• Risk Mitigation: Develop strategies to
• Adaptability: Assess the system's flexibility to mitigate and manage identified risks.
accommodate changes in the tourism industry .
Functional Requirements:
User Registration:
Input: User details (name, email, password, etc.).
Output: Confirmation message, user profile.
Search and Browse Destinations:
Input: Search criteria (location, type of destination, budget).
Output: List of destinations matching the criteria with details.
Booking Management:
Input: Travel dates, number of travelers, destination selection.
Output: Booking confirmation, itinerary, and receipt.
Payment Processing:
Input: Payment details (credit card, PayPal, etc.).
Output: Payment confirmation, transaction ID.
User Authentication:
Input: User login credentials.
Output: Authentication success/failure.
Review and Rating:
Input: User feedback, ratings.
Output: Updated destination ratings, reviews.
Non-Functional Requirements:
Performance Requirements
• The system should be able to handle a high volume of concurrent users without any significant
performance degradation.
• The system should be able to respond to user queries and requests quickly and efficiently.
• The system should be able to scale to accommodate future growth in user traffic and data volume.
Usability Requirements
• The system should be easy to use and navigate for users with varying levels of technical expertise.
• The system should provide clear and concise instructions and guidance to users.
• The system should be accessible to users with disabilities.
Reliability Requirements
• The system should be highly reliable and available to users 24/7.
• The system should be able to recover quickly from any outages or failures.
• The system should have a robust data backup and recovery plan in place.
Security Requirements
• The system should protect user data from unauthorized access, modification, or deletion.
• The system should implement secure authentication and authorization mechanisms.
• The system should encrypt sensitive user data both at rest and in transit.
DFD FOR TRAVEL AND TOURISM
MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Zero level/ Context Level
Level-1 DFD
Coding Of DFD
Testing
In software engineering, testing is a crucial phase to ensure quality,
reliability, and correctness of a software product. During the testing phase,
developers find out whether their code and programming work according to
customer requirements.
• Unit Testing
• Integration Testing
• System Testing
Testing
• Unit Testing
Unit testing is a software development process that scrutinizes individual
units of code to determine if they work correctly. It is an important step in
the development process, as it can detect early flaws that may be harder to
find later
• Integration testing
Integration testing is the process of testing several software development
components collectively. Whether they work together effortlessly as a unit
or as a system depends on this.
Testing
• System Testing
It discusses the strategies employed, such as whether the testing will occur
in phases, such as unit testing followed by integration testing, or if an
incremental approach will be taken. The testing strategy guides the testing
team on how to ensure the system functions as expected
Conclusion
• In closing, our Tourism and Travel Management System stands as a pinnacle of innovation, embodying
efficiency, security, and user-centric design. It streamlines bookings, facilitates reviews, and empowers
administrators with seamless data control.
• Our commitment to robust security measures ensures data integrity through encryption and stringent access
controls, fostering trust and confidentiality.
• The user experience lies at the heart of our system, boasting an intuitive interface catering to travelers and
administrators, ensuring ease of navigation and interaction.
• This isn't a static solution; it's a dynamic platform, scalable and ready for future upgrades, poised to adapt to
the evolving needs of the travel industry.
• In essence, our system isn't just technological; it's transformative. It optimizes time, elevates user satisfaction,
and harmonizes operations, redefining travel experiences for everyone involved."
Reference
Global Tourism Organization (GTO). (Year). "Annual Report on Travel Industry Trends." Retrieved
from
[https://www.globaltourismorganization.com/reports/yearly-trends]
TravelTech Insights. (Year). "The Future of Travel Tech: Innovation and Impact on User Experience."
Retrieved from [https://www.traveltechinsights.com/future-of-travel-tech]
United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO). (Year). "Tourism Highlights: [Year] Edition."
Retrieved from [https://www.unwto.org/publications/tourism-highlights-year-edition]
Travel Security and Technology Conference (TSTC). (Year). "Advancements in Security Measures for
Tourism Management Systems." Retrieved from [https://www.tstcconference.com/proceedings]
Group 7
THANK YOU
