Installed Application Package Sign-Off
It's a COTS application and it's working. Or so this checklist should verify, after the packaged application has been installed and configured.
It's a COTS application and it's working. Or so this checklist should verify, after the packaged application has been installed and configured.
Implementing a custom application requires a comprehensive strategy. This guide will aid you in developing and administering that strategy.
COTS, customized, and ready to go! Use this checklist to verify deployment-readiness and record issues that have arisen during customization and implementation of your application package.
You'll need a strategy to define how, when, where and what pieces of the new application will be released to the organization.
Which application packages and vendors are right for your project and how will you go about finding that out? This comprehensive list of evaluation activities and approach methods guides you through conducting the package evaluation process and choosing the finalists.
Use this document to help you manage application package vendors during every aspect of the evaluation process.
Part of the application package evaluation process is to assess the need for third-party vendor support. This simple template profiles third-party vendors who can provide support to your application package.
How do vendors and their packaged applications stack up against each other? Use this evaluation spreadsheet to see how they fulfill your business and technical requirements.
These tips from the trenches offer valuable advice for any project team about to implement an application package.
What is involved in conducting an evaluation test for an application package? Here's a guide for reporting the test requirements, procedures and results.
This Application Package RFP specifies the requirements for an application package and related services. It is distributed to solicit vendor solutions in the form of a proposal.
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"Life is but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard of no more. It is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing." - William Shakespeare |