IT Software
Project
Management
Late
delivery
of
projects
can
severely
hamper
an
organization’s
ability
to
meet
customer
and
regulatory
demands.
We
not
only
provide
focused
application
development
resources,
b
u
t
a
l
s
o
keep
an
eye
on
the
“bigger
picture”
for
you.
We
help
you
initiate
and
establish
more
effective
project
planning,
project
execution,
and
project
risk
management
while
introducing
“best
practices”
to
the
entire
System
Development
Life
Cycle
(SDLC).
We
are
fluent
in
all
of
the
Knowledge
and
Process
areas
as
defined
by
the
Project
Management
Institute
(PMI.org)
and
have
Project
Management
Professionals
(PMPs)
ready
to
help
you
with
your
critical
software
and
technology projects.
Let us help you in these and other critical project stages.
Project Initiation
Project Management
Systems Requirements Definition and Analysis
System Development Life Cycle (SDLC)
Development Project Planning
Systems Design
Implementation Management
Post-implementation Retrospectives (aka,
“Lessons Learned”)
Email
us
today
at
ProjectManagement@jcn-
associates.com
to
discuss
how
we
can
help
you
with
your critical IT projects.
Business System
An
alysis
Implementing
business
applications
and
systems
without
proper
design
is
a
recipe
for
disaster.
Our
prime
objective
in
this
critical
phase
is
to
fully
define
all
business
requirements
and
use
this
knowledge
to
model
complete
and
reliable
technical
solutions.
Proper
data
definitions
and
logical
data
and
class
(program)
designs
help
produce
reliable,
maintainable
business
solutions
that
can
grow
as
the
business
expands.
Starting
from
a
complete
business
requirements
definition,
we
use
various
techniques
(e.g.,
Entity-Relationship
(ER)
models,
UML
diagrams,
structured
data
flow
diagrams
and
others)
to
architect
a
complete
solution
that
application
development
staff
(yours
or
ours)
can
rely
on
to
build
successful
software
solutions.
These
“blueprints”
then
serve
as
the
foundation
for
developing
feature-rich
Microsoft
Visual
Studio
.NET
and
Visual
FoxPro
applications that meet your every business need.
J.C.N.
's
approach
to
designing
and
developing
database-centric
software
solutions
ensures
that
your
applications
will
provide
high
levels
of
data
integrity
and
security
while
our
open
approach
facilitates
efficient
and
reliable
integration
with
any
existing
enterprise
applications.
All
of
this
delivered
using
a
development
methodology
that
provides
our
clients
with
clarity
and
predictability
at
all
stages
of
the
project.
Using
ubiquitous
development
technologies
such
as
Microsoft
Visual
FoxPro,
Visual
Studio
.NET
and
SQL
Server
further
ensure
ease
of
integration
and
extensive
support
options.
Detailed
design,
database
and
user
documentation,
along
with
a
methodical,
structured
approach
to
management
of
all
aspects
of
the
project,
help
make
even
com
plex
application
projects
manageable and successful.
J.C.N.
's
proficiency
in
database
applications
has
already
been
applied
to
high-profile
clients
in
various industries such as:
Banking
Brokerage
Financial Services
Healthcare Services
Insurance
Publishing
We
provide
database
applications
for
most
major
platforms
and
operating
systems
using
Sybase,
ORACLE
and
Microsoft
SQL
Server,
and
we
support
all
major
Microsoft
technologies.
Read
more
about
our
technologies
and
tools
elsewhere on this website.
Project Management Body of
Knowledge (PMBOK)
The
Project
Management
Institute
(PMI)
defines
ten
knowledge
areas
critical
to
project
management.
These
processes
and
methodologies
are
needed
to
help
ensure
effective
and
successful
project management.
Each
of
these
processes
falls
into
one
of
the
five
process
groups,
creating
a
matrix
structure
where
every
process
can
be
related
to
one
knowledge
area
and
one
process
group.
Please
see
the
PMI site (links below) for additional information.
The ten Knowledge Areas are:
1
.
Project Integration Management
2
.
Project Scope Management
3
.
Project Time Management
4
.
Project Cost Management
5
.
Project Quality Management
6
.
Project Human Resource Management
7
.
Project Communications Management
8
.
Project Risk Management
9
.
Project Procurement Management
1
0
.
Project Stakeholder Management.
Choice Project Management Links
The
following
are
recommended
sites
related
to
project
management which may be of interest to you.
•
Project Management Instituate (PMI)
•
Project Management Body of Knowledge
•
ProjectManagement.com
•
PMI Project Management Professional (PMP)
•
PMI Agile Certified Practitioner (PMI-ACP)
•
Project Minds
Image courtesy of Ambro / FreeDigitalPhotos.net and Photostock.com
J.C.N. Associates, L.L.C.
The PMI Logo is a registered mark of Project Management Institute, Inc.
IT Project Management
Microsoft Visual FoxPro
J.C.N. Associates, L.L.C.
Business Stakeholder -
Fortune 500 Company
“You certainly brought
a new/fresh approach
to designing and
building solutions to
meet the needs of our
business. You should
be proud, as I am, of
what you were able to
accomplish over the
years and the great
influence you brought
to our culture and our
approach to
technology.
Many thanks”
-Craig
Senior Director
From a Recent
Engagement
Project Team
Member and
Database Developer
“Alex Luyando is the
only person I’ve kept in
touch with from my
many years as an
independent
database system
developer. He’s
unusually intentional
and hardworking, and
has navigated a lot of
software projects
through surprisingly
tricky waters.”
-Paul S.
From a Prior
Engagement
IT Software Project Management
Project Team
Member and Oracle
Database
Administrator
“Wow you are the PM
[Project Manager] of
my dreams.”
-Marilyn O.
From a Prior
Engagement
Unified Modeling Language (UML)
UML
is
a
standardized
general-purpose
modeling
language
in
the
field
of
object-
oriented
software
engineering.
The
standard
is
managed,
and
was
created,
by
the
Object
Management
Group.
It
was
first
added
to
the
list
of
OMG
adopted
technologies
in
1997,
and
has
since
become
the
industry
standard
for
modeling
software-intensive systems.
UML
includes
a
set
of
graphic
notation
techniques
to
create
visual
models
of
object-oriented software-intensive systems.
UML
is
used
to
specify,
visualize,
modify,
construct
and
document
the
artifacts
of
an
object-oriented
software-intensive
system
under
development.
UML
offers
a
standard
way
to
visualize
a
system's
architectural
blueprints,
including
elements
such as:
•
activities
•
actors
•
business processes
•
database schemas
•
(logical) components
•
programming language statements
•
reusable software components.
Source: Wikipedia