DA-1-cs2401 - CS 2401 - Software Engineering 1CS 2401 - Software Engineering 1 PDF

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CS 2401 - Software Engineering 1CS 2401 - Software Engineering 1...

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There are numerous aspects to consider regarding the distinction. We couldn't view the complete software at first. The plane and the bridge were visible. As a result, we were able to determine its size. However, we could not examine the word processor, or more precisely, the quantity of code. Even when we compared multiple word processors, we couldn't tell how much code came from the outside. The second argument is that determining the requirement is challenging. Of course, the plane and the bridge have prerequisites, and it could not be easy. However, the software is made up of logical codes. There is no room for doubt. We need to demonstrate all of the requirements, but this isn't easy. Without the prototype, we wouldn't be able to think and tell all of the points. We'll need the specifications to create the prototype. The consumer informed the system engineer, who then announced the coder. Each stakeholder's interpretation of the concept may differ, resulting in creating something entirely different from the original concept. The final point is about history. For almost a thousand years, we've been building the bridge. A wealth of knowledge surrounds it. For the past fifty years, the software has only recently become available. It is also rapidly enhancing its function and introducing new technology daily. We've just finished compiling the software's best practices. It may be challenging to keep up with technology to make accurate estimates....