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Conceptual framework
In developing the system, developers used the RAD model. RAD is a
linear sequential software development process model that emphasizes a concise development cycle using an element based construction approach. If the requirements are well understood and described, and the project scope is a constraint, the RAD process enables a development team to create a fully functional system within a concise time period. This helps ensure that the final outcome is more quality-focused and aligns with the end users’ requirements.
Rapid application development has four phases or components that
constitute the overarching framework requirement gathering, rapid prototyping, construction, and deployment.
The RAD (Rapid Application Development) model is a type of agile
software development methodology that emphasizes quick development and iteration of prototypes over extensive planning and coding from scratch. Requirements Planning, This initial phase involves identifying the objectives, scope, and requirements of the project. Stakeholders, including clients, users, and developers, gather to discuss and finalize the project requirements. User Design, In this phase, developers and users work together to create and refine prototypes. This is an iterative process where users provide feedback on prototypes, and developers make adjustments accordingly. The goal is to quickly develop a functional model of the application. Construction, Once the prototypes are refined and approved, the actual construction of the application begins. This phase focuses on coding, testing, and integrating the application components. Developers use the feedback from the user design phase to guide the construction process. Cutover, This final phase involves deploying the completed application to the production environment. It includes final testing, user training, data conversion, and implementation. Once the application is live, any necessary maintenance and updates are carried out. Figure 1.1 visually depicts the research paradigm adopted for this study, providing a structured representation of the stages spanning from initial input, through various processes, to eventual output in the development of the system. Figure 1.1 Research Paradigm of Kuwago Mobile Ordering System Application