:: IT'S LIVE! ::
10.24.2007 -- My Job Assistant: an online application that takes job searching to a whole new level of sophistication:
automated resume generation, resume tracking, calendar scheduling, reference storage, employment and
educational history storage, job application logs, event reminders and job listings has been released into production!
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:: 10.23.2007 ::
ADI released the production version of DocGen for Preferred Homecare on October 23rd. The
application's first dynamic generation of medical documents includes OXY and WVO certificates of
medical necessity. This software application has drastically improved the proficiency PHC employees
had using the manual methods of submitting critical documents to physicians. It has also raised the
level of care, not to mention medical communication, regarding patients.
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:: 07.17.2007 ::
ADI begins the requirement and design phases for PHC's latest needs: the ability to automate forms and documents. The
new application, dubbed DocGen, is responsible for creating, faxing and tracking certificates for medical needs.
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Below are the three models we utilize in the software development life cycle. Which one we use at
any given time depends on which one works best for you.
Each is proven.
Each has been tested.
All have been mastered.
The Waterfall Model 
This is the most common and classic of life cycle models, also referred to as a linear-sequential life cycle model. It is very simple to understand and use. In a waterfall model, each phase must be completed in its entirety before the next phase can begin. At the end of each phase, a review takes place to determine if the project is on the right path and if any changes are needed before proceeding to the next phase. Because the Waterfall model is not very flexible regarding the changing of scope its use is reserved for the simplest of applications.
The Incremental Model
Very similar to the Waterfall model, the Incremental model varies in that it takes an “intuitive” approach. Still defined in rigid stages, each phase contains iterations that pass through the requirements, design, implementation and testing phases to provide more checks and balances. This is the model we typically use for web based applications and other development assignments similar in scope that are subject to many rapid changes.
The Spiral Model
For the larger and more complex systems that require a great deal of analysis, most specifically risk analysis, we implement the Spiral Model. In this model there are four phases: Planning, Risk Analysis, Engineering and Evaluation. In the first spiral, the base spiral, the first steps are defined. Requirements are then gathered during the planning phase. Once those have been assembled the process is taken to the Risk Analysis (the most critical phase of this model) where risks and alternate solutions are identified. At the end of this phase a prototype is produced. Once the prototype is approved the process moves into the engineering phase, at the end of which is the testing phase. The Evaluation phase allows you to evaluate the output of the project to date before the project continues to the next spiral, and thus the process continues until the project is complete.
Contact us today to learn how we can help your business become more successful,
efficient and easier to handle.
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