Digital tools for business context

 Digital tools in business   

Presentation tools   

Dashboards:  

• Key performance indicators (KPI’s) - a set of quantifiable measurements used to assess the company's overall and long-term performance.   

• Management information  

• Business intelligence  

  

Slides/pages presentation software:  

• product demos   

• Sales meetings  

• Training   

• Promotion and marketing  

  

Graphs:  

• Sales trends   

• Market Comparison   

  

Digital infographics:  

• Poster                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        
   
   

 

 

 

 

Activity 1 

 

Agile methodology  

This is a project management approach that involves breaking the project into phases and emphasizes continuous collaboration and improvement. It is mainly followed through the software development process. It's a flexible methodology that rewards product team members that use the 12 principles in a context that everyone agrees on. 

• Scrum - It is mainly followed through the software development process. It's a flexible methodology that rewards product team members that use the 12 principles in a context that everyone agrees on. 

• Kanban – one of the most basic frameworks for project managers to adopt since it allows them to efficiently manage and control their projects. Along with several agile techniques, the kanban framework stands out for its adaptability with existing organisational settings.  

• Lean – this is an approach for ensuring that value-adding activities go through the process smoothly and promptly. It's all about improving, speeding up, and lowering the cost of the project 

• Sprint – it's a set of tasks, milestones and achievements that a development team aims to complete in a set amount of time. Sprints, known as ‘iterations’, divide the project into manageable chunks of time in which smaller targets can be achieved.  

Waterfall, spiral and RAD  

• Waterfall – a linear approach to software development. The waterfall approach emphasises a logical step-by-step process.  

• Spiral – has four phases: planning, risk analysis, engineering, and evaluation. A software project repeatedly passes through these phases in iterations 

• RAD – this is an agile software development process that emphasises prototype release and revisions as quickly as possible. RAD, unlike waterfall, prioritises software and end user feedback over planning and requirement documenting.