Requirements and Design Documents @ OneStopTesting: Requirements Management Plan

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Requirements Management Plan

Printed From: One Stop Testing
Category: Quality Assurance @ OneStopTesting
Forum Name: Requirements and Design Documents @ OneStopTesting
Forum Discription: All those Artifacts generated in Requirement and Design Phases like Use Cases, SRS, Functional & Non-Functional Specefications, Check Lists, Design Documentations etc.
URL: http://forum.onestoptesting.com/forum_posts.asp?TID=311
Printed Date: 19Nov2024 at 10:52am

Topic: Requirements Management Plan

Posted By: vidhya
Subject: Requirements Management Plan
Date Posted: 26Mar2007 at 4:04am

Requirements Management Plan

A requirements management plan is a component of the project management plan. Generally, the purpose of RM is to ensure customer and developer have a common understanding of what the requirements for an undertaking are. Several subordinate goals must be met for this to take place: in particular, requirements must be of good quality and change must be controlled. The plan documents how these goals will be achieved. Depending on your project standards, a variety of sections might be included in your RM plan. Some examples are:

introduction to RM and document overview

document scope

issues affecting implementation of the plan, such as training on the RM tool

applicable documents, such as policies and standards

terms and definitions used in the plan - if your use of the term “requirement” includes several requirement http://www.jiludwig.com/Categories.html - categories , define it here

methods and tools that will be used for the RM process (or the requirements for selecting a tool if one is not selected)

the RM process, including any diagrams of the process

authorities and responsiblities of participants

strategy for achieving requirement quality, including traceability and change control

appendices usually contain a discussion of http://www.jiludwig.com/Quality.html - quality factors , as well as references, any forms to be used in the process, and additional details not included in the main body of the plan, such as report examples

I have The Project Manager's Desk Reference and Effective Requirements Practices in my library and recommend them both. Effective Requirements Practices contains templates and practical instructions for developing RM plans, policies, and processes. The author works for a CMM level 5 organization.

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