19-01-2013, 04:50 PM
TENDER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
TENDER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM.docx (Size: 296.89 KB / Downloads: 47)
Introduction
Methodology
Rational Unified process
The Rational Unified Process brings together elements from all of the generic process models, supports iteration and illustrates good practice in specification and design. The RUP is normally de-scribed from three perspectives:
dynamic perspective that shows the phases of the model over time.
static perspective that shows the process activities that are enacted.
practice perspective that suggests good practices to be used during the process.
The different phases in RUP are:-
Inception
The goal of the inception phase is to establish a business case for the system. Identifying all external entities that will interact with the system and defining these interaction. This information is used to access the contribution of system to business.
Elaboration
The goals of the elaboration phase are to develop an understanding of the problem domain, establish an architectural framework, develop project plan and identify key project risks.
Construction
This phase is concerned with system design, programming and testing. Parts of the system are developed in parallel and integrated during this phase.
Transition
This is the final phase of RUP and is concerned with moving the system from the development community to the user community and making it work in real environment.
Purpose
Tender Management in its simplest form, is described as the electronic publishing, communicating, accessing, receiving and submitting of all tender-related information and documentation via the Internet, there by replacing the traditional processes, and achieving a more efficient and effective business process for all parties involved.
Scope
There are four basic users:-
1. System Admin
2. Government PWD Users
3. Contractors\Builders\Construction Agencies
4. Government Senior Officers
The price of the product on auction increases with every incremental bid. The price increases as per the minimum bid increment set by the seller. The seller must sell the item to the highest bidder at the close of the auction. For example, if a seller has put up product 'A' for sale with a reserve price of Rs.10 and five buyers bid for it with the highest bid coming in from buyer 'B' who bids Rs.12, the product is sold to 'B' for Rs.12.