Essay Examples on Towson University

Describe the major phases in the SDLC

Describe the major phases in the SDLC a Planning The why in an information system should be built by setting up a strategy b Analysis Logically thinking who will use the system what the system will do and where and when it will be used c Design Decides how the system will operate physically in terms of hardware software and network infrastructure that will be needed d Implementation The phase that gets the most attention where everything is built and tested 2 Describe the principal steps in the planning phase What are the major deliverables a Project Initiation i Develop a system request ii Conduct a feasibility analysis b Project Management i Develop work plan ii Staffing the project iii Control and direct the project c Deliverables System request s statements declared scenario s and project plans 3 Describe the principal steps in the analysis phase What are the major deliverables a Develop analyst strategy b Gather requirements c Develop a system proposal d Deliverables Revised plans and collaboration with team members 4 Describe the principal steps in the design phase What are the major deliverables a Develop a design strategy b Develop architecture and interfaces c Develop databases and file specifications d Develop the program design e Deliverables System plan 5 Describe the principal steps in the implementation phase What are the major deliverables a Construct System b Install system i Implement a training plan for the users c Establish a support plan d Deliverables Programs user manuals for users and supporters 6 What are the roles of a project sponsor and the approval committee a 



2 pages | 524 words
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Argues that the law governing belligerent occupation has been Undermined

This essay argues that the law governing belligerent occupation has been undermined on two fronts it is not accepted by belligerent occupiers who consider themselves the legitimate powers of a given territory and it has also not been able to prevent or to reverse the so called transformative occupation However state practice of occupying powers does not support the view that transformative activities are widespread and that the conservationist principle serves the critical function of limiting occupiers unilateral appropriation of the subordinate state's legislative powers The second half of the nineteenth century saw the birth of the contemporary law of occupation i e conservationist occupation designed to regulate the conduct of occupying powers The debate on the law of occupation began with Brussels Declaration 1874 It was first adopted by the 1899 Hague Peace Conference and subsequently by the second peace conference of 1907 At the heart of the conservationist principle is the belief that any alteration to the existing order in occupied territory should be minimum Robert Adams illustrates this point by arguing by the prohibition of annexation rules regarding the structure of the occupying power and the rules in regards to the maintenance of existing legal instruments in the occupied territory For example Article 43 of the

2 pages | 409 words
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