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Services
Each and every project we work
on goes through our four step development process to ensure high quality
solutions that meet the intended business objectives. It is an iterative
and incremental process that produces results much more quickly than the
traditional "waterfall" process that many software developers
employ.
The
four steps of our methodology are:
Define
By working with your business process stake-holders, we help identify
what areas of your business can benefit the most from interactive technology.
Once an area of focus is selected,
the project scope is defined so that both eDefine and its client know
very clearly what the ultimate solution is going to provide. Interface
prototypes are used extensively to demonstrate and solidify the final
application requirements. This helps us to ensure that what we are planning
on building is what our clients are expecting upon its completion.
Design
This stage is when the functional requirements are translated into
the technical design or the blueprint that the developers and interface
designers will work from in the Develop Stage. It defines how an application
will be built and allows development to proceed in a very efficient manner.
Develop
The Development stage is also referred to as the construction stage.
This is when the developers will write the actual code that makes the
application do what it is supposed to do. It includes the development
of database tables and stored procedures, coding of business rules, development
of user interface (graphics and HTML) and extensive testing.
Deploy
Once the application is completed and has been fully tested it is moved
from the development environment to its production environment. This is
the final stage where the application goes live and users can access the
application.
Technologies
we specialize include:
Microsoft .NET Framework, C#, Windows Forms, ASP.NET, MS Message Queue
Server, Active Server Pages (ASP), MS SQL Server, ADO, XML, XSLT, and
COM. Also Microsoft Index Server, Exchange Server, Windows Media Server
and Macromedia Flash.
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