The Definitive Guide to Web Project Requirements Gathering
What you'll learn
- Learn how to start a web project to ensure success
- Know why getting requirements right is critical to project success
- Reduce the risk of missing any important requirements
- Learn about different requirement types
- Learn the many sources where requirements can be found
- Learn a variety of different techniques to discover requirements
- Learn how to structure and document requirements
- Learn how to effectively prioritise
- Understand how the process differs depending on the project lifecycle
- Learn how to gain buy-in from stakeholders and the project team
- Learn the many valuable uses for a set of requirements
Requirements
- Your attention and some earphones
Description
All project failures can be traced back to when they started. If you miss something vital, are unsure or underestimate what needs to be done, then your project is certain to run into difficulties.
If you take this course from beginning to end, then you will understand what needs to happen at the beginning of a project and avoid major disasters later on.
This course is an absolute must for anyone working on a web project. The small investment in taking this course, could avoid making very expensive mistakes.
With 25 years of project experience and working with companies from startups to global corporations, this course is built based on what actually works in the field.
The advice given is not overly prescriptive. Instead, it provides options so you can decide which techniques and tools fit best with your environment and the way that you work. No prior knowledge is needed; we'll explain the background and what to do, step by step.
The Definitive Guide to Web Project Requirements Gathering has been adopted and is endorsed by Cambridge University Press. The course was adopted before embarking on a significant digital project. Chris Fell, the Publishing Director has this to say about the course.
"The Definitive Guide to Web Project Requirements Gathering" highlights many of the issues, best practices and pitfalls that can be encountered in a digital development. We have found it a very helpful introduction for business users."
Enrol in this course now.
* We'll teach you how to spend time & money only working on the most important things.
* Learn where to look for requirements and who you need to speak to
* Learn how to run the requirements discovery process
* Understand how the process varies when using different project approaches
* Get inspired by understanding the benefits of using collaboration techniques.
If there is one most significant factor that differentiates a successful project from an unsuccessful one - it is the quality of the requirements that matters. And industry research backs up this claim. Lessons from this course can help prevent expensive project mistakes.
This might just be the essential course that you never knew you needed. Who knows, if you acquire these skills you may even find yourself a new job or be able to offer a valuable new service to your company or for new and existing clients.
Ian will be happy to answer any questions you have when taking this course.
Please be aware that the course looks best viewed in HD.
Who this course is for:
- Digital Design Agencies
- Small Business Owners
- Project Managers
- Project Stakeholders
- Business Analyst Beginner
- Anyone about to start a web project or build a website
Course content
- Preview01:29
- 03:03What you will learn taking this course
- Preview03:06
- 06:02Requirement Gathering Theory and Business Drivers
- Preview07:00
- 1 questionProject Costs
- 02:07Advice and Lessons from the Field
Instructor
![Ian Sharp](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 4.4 Instructor Rating
- 107 Reviews
- 562 Students
- 1 Course
Over 30 years working in the IT and digital project management business.
I started out as a software programmer and analyst working in the UK, Europe and North America. After a few years programming I became a project manager and implemented large back office systems for clients.
In 1997 I became a freelance consultant and founded an internet startup. After a few years of trading, the startup formed a business partnership with the UK’s leading consumer magazine publisher.
As a freelance consultant my clients range from one man startups to global corporations and I’m pleased to have gained experience from working with the very large and the very small.
In 2007 I studied to become a business analyst. I also helped 100s of my client’s staff to adopt new project management and business analysis practices. I am a qualified Business Analyst, Agile and Prince2 project management practitioner.
I'm currently working on a start-up venture and as a freelance consultant.