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I know you want answers - not someone to tell you go
go to web site X. This is very wise: Street-wise
people - people who have been "in the trenches" - are
often the best source for practical (i.e., workable)
solutions. However, a software requirements
specification can mean alot of different things:
* A bunch of text.
* A set of system graphical models (functional,
data, systems state, etc.) supplemented by some text.
* A misnamed design document. (Real software
requirements specifications are rare; often projects
will take a design document and rename it to be a
requirements document - mainly to try to alleviat
their guilt for having discounted requirements
analysis.)
It is hard for me to answer your question because I
don't know where you are "coming from". Which of the
three above mentioned (or other) basic approaches do
you envision?
Tony Markos
--- Saravanan Bhaskar_Texas
<saravanan -dot- bhaskar -at- gmail -dot- com> wrote:
>
> Hi Members
> I've been asked to design the template for Software
> Requirements
> Specification. I am new to documentation for
> Software Quality
> Assurance process. Can someone provide me some
> pointers?
>
> Regards
> Saravanan Bhaskar
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