Prototyping
Prototyping
This paper discusses the process of prototyping computer and internet applications as applied to the banking industry.
4,570 words (
approx. 18.3 pages) |
12 sources |
APA | 2005
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Paper Summary:
This paper explains that prototyping is the process by which physical mock-ups or models are made up, based on the proposed designs now using three dimensional computer models, referred to as "Rapid Prototyping". The author points out that one of the most complex problems being faced by the businesses of today, including the banking industry, is the re-designing and the integration of the existing business processes; in the context of this "change management", prototyping not only saves costs but also demonstrates the viability of the design being created and developed. The paper relates that the system of 'rapid prototyping' is very important in today's fast paced, computer-literate, internet environment in which the banking industry competes through websites, ATMs and even soon mobile phones.
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
What is Prototyping?
The Development of the Prototyping Methodology
The Benefits of Using Prototyping Today
The Evolution of Rapid Prototyping
The Creation and Development of Three Banking Websites Using Prototypes
Prototyping for Banking Related GUI
Sing Mobile Phones for Banking
Asia-Pacific Summit
Banking Systems Using ATMs and ADCs
From the Paper:
"One of the most useful methodologies that these businesses are finding extremely useful and practical is the method of re-designing a business process design named 'Business Process Re-engineering Methodology' that explains in great detail how the existing design can be changed and re-modeled to suit the newer business processes and therefore the newer requirements. This new design is referred to as the 'Product Based Development Design', and the innate strength of this method lies in the fact that the method of 'prototyping' is used extensively throughout the procedures described. Prototyping is mooted as the method by which the end-user can use his inputs for the purpose of authenticating and validating the process designs described. It is a fact that all over the world, all the various businesses are being either fine-tuned or re-designed or re-engineered or value added or right sized or re-aligned, in the name of Business Process Re-engineering or what is also known as 'BPR' to dramatically improve the existing business."
Prototyping (2012, February 08). Retrieved February 11, 2012, from http://www.academon.com/Research-Paper-Prototyping/61137
"Prototyping" 08 February 2012. Web. 11 Feb. 2012. <http://www.academon.com/Research-Paper-Prototyping/61137>