Author List: McKeen, James D.;
MIS Quarterly, 1983, Volume 7, Issue 3, Page 47-65.
In a field study of thirty-two business application systems, the relationship between the time spent in various phases of the development life cycle and the outcome of the development was examined. Results indicate that systems which spent more time in the analysis phase required less time to code, resulted in greater user satisfaction, and were developed in agreement with established budgets and deadlines. These results suggest preferred strategies for the development of application systems and have implications for their successful management and control.
Keywords: Application system development; development life cycle; implementation; user satisfaction
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List of Topics

#90 0.212 development life cycle prototyping new stages routines stage design experiences traditional time sdlc suggested strategies rapid effort integrated needs techniques
#261 0.199 software development maintenance case productivity application tools systems function tool engineering projects effort code developed applications analysis estimation methodology methods
#137 0.172 phase study analysis business early large types phases support provided development practice effectively genres associated different sensemaking including form technologies
#253 0.170 user involvement development users satisfaction systems relationship specific results successful process attitude participative implementation effective application authors suggested user's contingency
#51 0.129 results study research experiment experiments influence implications conducted laboratory field different indicate impact effectiveness future participants evidence test controlled involving