Difference between revisions of "Success criteria"
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(Created page with " Every project should have relevant success criteria defined locally. On the most abstract level, the success criteria of projects in general can be defined as follows: #...") |
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# [[Precision]]: All activities and resources in a project are accounted for in precise measures. | # [[Precision]]: All activities and resources in a project are accounted for in precise measures. | ||
# [[Terminability|Terminable]]: A project should be able to reach a concluding state. | # [[Terminability|Terminable]]: A project should be able to reach a concluding state. | ||
A set of formally defined success criteria helps to determine the states of projects, therefore, can provide useful feedback to adjust or terminate a project. success criteria is similar to the [[test case]]s of a software function, that after certain computable function is performed, the results could be asserted ahead of time. These assertive statements can be considered as a primitive form of [[success criteria]]. | |||
Revision as of 05:56, 4 September 2021
Every project should have relevant success criteria defined locally. On the most abstract level, the success criteria of projects in general can be defined as follows:
- Soundness: A sound project should be able to demonstrate/prove its internal logical consistency.
- Precision: All activities and resources in a project are accounted for in precise measures.
- Terminable: A project should be able to reach a concluding state.
A set of formally defined success criteria helps to determine the states of projects, therefore, can provide useful feedback to adjust or terminate a project. success criteria is similar to the test cases of a software function, that after certain computable function is performed, the results could be asserted ahead of time. These assertive statements can be considered as a primitive form of success criteria.