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	<title>Comments on: Requirements and the Required</title>
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	<link>http://www.mittechnical.com/requirements-analysis-and-enforcement-requirement-and-the-required/2009</link>
	<description>SDLC, Project Management, Software Expertise</description>
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		<title>By: Craig Brown</title>
		<link>http://www.mittechnical.com/requirements-analysis-and-enforcement-requirement-and-the-required/2009#comment-307</link>
		<dc:creator>Craig Brown</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 27 Jan 2009 11:39:24 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Hi Josh

Thanks for another great essay.

As usual I agree with much of what you have to say.  And enjoy the way you say it.

However I do have a few rogue thoughts.

1.  MOSCOW

The Moscow categorisation is lame.  It&#039;s got nothing more than a catchy acronym.

For a start ALL reirements end up as MUST HAVE, and the poor analyst has to make up a few to fill the other categories.

Far better as an analyst to have your stakehodler RANK the BUSINESS requirements.

And if ou are a product owner/manager thereare much better models around - such as KANO.

1. TRACEABILITY

A light approach to traceablity makes sense.  Tracking a bucnh of cross dependencies always struck me as a sign of an overly complex requirements set.

What you really want to be tracking is how far down the developemnt process a requirement gets, and if it doesn&#039;t make the finish line, why.

And if your project is complex or risky enough to require a highly structured appraoch to requirements management then you also have the criteria for running an RTM, don&#039;t you.

See you next time.

Craig</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Hi Josh</p>
<p>Thanks for another great essay.</p>
<p>As usual I agree with much of what you have to say.  And enjoy the way you say it.</p>
<p>However I do have a few rogue thoughts.</p>
<p>1.  MOSCOW</p>
<p>The Moscow categorisation is lame.  It&#8217;s got nothing more than a catchy acronym.</p>
<p>For a start ALL reirements end up as MUST HAVE, and the poor analyst has to make up a few to fill the other categories.</p>
<p>Far better as an analyst to have your stakehodler RANK the BUSINESS requirements.</p>
<p>And if ou are a product owner/manager thereare much better models around &#8211; such as KANO.</p>
<p>1. TRACEABILITY</p>
<p>A light approach to traceablity makes sense.  Tracking a bucnh of cross dependencies always struck me as a sign of an overly complex requirements set.</p>
<p>What you really want to be tracking is how far down the developemnt process a requirement gets, and if it doesn&#8217;t make the finish line, why.</p>
<p>And if your project is complex or risky enough to require a highly structured appraoch to requirements management then you also have the criteria for running an RTM, don&#8217;t you.</p>
<p>See you next time.</p>
<p>Craig</p>
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