Technology Strategy Evaluation
Technology strategy evaluation is the
quality control
task during which the
customer organization’s technology strategy is
evaluated.
The typical objectives of the technology strategy evaluation
evaluation are to:
- Determine if the customer organization’s technology
strategy is:
- Complete.
- Consistent with its digital branding strategy and
business strategy.
- Effective.
- Efficient.
- Determine if the deliverable technology strategy work
products are:
- Correct.
- Complete.
- Consistent (internally, externally with other work
products, and externally with related conventions).
- Understandable.
- Identify defects in the deliverable technology work
products so that:
- The defects can be fixed.
- Defect trend analysis can be performed to improve the
process and staff training.
- Determine if the associated requirements engineering,
architecting, and security engineering tasks are:
- Completed.
- Effective.
- Efficient.
The technology strategy evaluation task can typically begin
when the following preconditions hold:
- The
strategy inspection team is adequately:
- Staffed.
- Trained in the technology strategy evaluation
task.
- Trained in its associated techniques (e.g.,
inspection).
- At least one technology strategy work product is ready
for evaluation.
The technology strategy evaluation task is typically
complete when the following postconditions hold:
- The following technology strategy work products have
passed their evaluations:
The technology strategy evaluation task typically involves
the following teams performing the following steps in an
incremental, iterative, parallel manner:
- The
technology strategy team informally evaluates their work
products in accordance with the associated technique(s)
used.
- The
strategy inspection team formally evaluates these
technology strategy work products in accordance with the
associated technique(s) used.
The technology strategy evaluation task can typically be
performed using the following techniques:
The technology strategy evaluation task typically results in
the production of the following work products:
- Inspecting tends to be the most effective quality
evaluation technique for identifying defects.
- Evaluations can be incremental and are typically
iterative.