Table Of Contents

• Table Of Contents
  • 1. Overview
    • Purpose:
    • When to Use:
  • 2. Structure and Content - 2.1 Functional Requirements - 2.2 Non-Functional Requirements

1. Overview

Purpose:

The Requirements Specification document provides a detailed account of both functional and non-functional requirements for the project. It ensures that all stakeholders have a clear understanding of what the system should do and the constraints under which it operates.

When to Use:

• Before starting the implementation of a feature or system.
• To gather input from stakeholders and ensure all requirements are captured.

2. Structure and Content

2.1 Functional Requirements

Purpose: Define what the system or feature should do, focusing on the expected behavior and outcomes.

Content:

• Requirement 1:

  • ID: A unique identifier for the requirement.
  • Description: A detailed explanation of the requirement.
  • Priority: The importance of this requirement (e.g., High, Medium, Low).
  • Acceptance Criteria: Conditions that must be met for the requirement to be considered fulfilled.

• Requirement 2:

  • ID: A unique identifier for the requirement.
  • Description: A detailed explanation of the requirement.
  • Priority: The importance of this requirement (e.g., High, Medium, Low).
  • Acceptance Criteria: Conditions that must be met for the requirement to be considered fulfilled.

(Continue for all functional requirements)

2.2 Non-Functional Requirements

Purpose: Outline the constraints and quality attributes that the system must adhere to, such as performance, security, and usability.

Content:

• Requirement 1:

  • ID: A unique identifier for the requirement.
  • Description: A detailed explanation of the non-functional requirement (e.g., system performance, security, scalability).
  • Priority: The importance of this requirement (e.g., High, Medium, Low).
  • Acceptance Criteria: Conditions or metrics that must be met for the requirement to be considered fulfilled.

• Requirement 2:

  • ID: A unique identifier for the requirement.
  • Description: A detailed explanation of the non-functional requirement.
  • Priority: The importance of this requirement (e.g., High, Medium, Low).
  • Acceptance Criteria: Conditions or metrics that must be met for the requirement to be considered fulfilled.

(Continue for all non-functional requirements)

2.3 Acceptance Criteria

Purpose: Clearly define the criteria that must be met for the project or feature to be considered complete and successful.

Content:

• Criteria 1:

  • Description: A clear and concise statement of what must be achieved.
  • Verification: How this criterion will be verified or tested.

• Criteria 2:

  • Description: A clear and concise statement of what must be achieved.
  • Verification: How this criterion will be verified or tested.

(Continue for all acceptance criteria)