Implementation methods: Difference between revisions

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Once you have carefully planned a system, you must implement the system. You wouldn't just plan a new system and throw it at a new user, would you?  
Once you have carefully planned a system, you must implement the system. You wouldn't just plan a new system and throw it at a new user, would you?  


A common point of failure is
Implementing a new system usually includes:


 
* installing new hardware
Typical activities will include:
* installing software across the company
installing new hardware
* setting up data sets ready for use
installing software across the company
* training everyone on the new system
setting up data sets ready for use
* backing up existing data in case of a problem
training everyone on the new system
backing up existing data in case of a problem


There are 4 common methods to implement a new system:
There are 4 common methods to implement a new system:

Revision as of 11:11, 12 July 2016

System Fundamentals[1]

Implementing can be defined as putting (a decision, plan, agreement, etc.) into effect[2].

Once you have carefully planned a system, you must implement the system. You wouldn't just plan a new system and throw it at a new user, would you?

Implementing a new system usually includes:

  • installing new hardware
  • installing software across the company
  • setting up data sets ready for use
  • training everyone on the new system
  • backing up existing data in case of a problem

There are 4 common methods to implement a new system:

  • Parallel
  • Phased
  • Pilot
  • Direct

All about Implementation methods[edit]

Real-world practical advice[edit]

Do you understand this material?[edit]

Standards[edit]

  • Evaluate alternative installation processes Level 3

References[edit]




Students should be aware of the methods of implementation/ conversion. Parallel running, pilot running, direct changeover and phased conversion. S/E Training issues may require organizations to restructure their workforce.