Some projects need to meet a performance result, more often than needed, this can dramatically increase the length of the project’s schedule. Users are more interested in the marketing and development side of a project, and not the more complex features; if you shift your focus more towards complex features, you will end up with a long project schedule.

Even if you do manage to avoid these requirements, the average project spends 25% of it’s lifetime changing it’s requirements; these changes can increase the schedule by up to 25%, this delay can also increase the cost of the project, and can also affect the overall customer satisfaction once the project has been completed.

Many software developers are fascinated by the many new technologies which are always coming out, and they like to test these new technology out in their apps, but most of the time they don’t see the necessity of the new techologies, or why they need to even use them; this type of time wasting can also add time to a project’s schedule.

These mistakes can be easily fixed if a software developer listens to user’s feedbacks, and makes the needed adjustments as per the feedback recieved.

Article by Paul Johnson, CMO, http://www.eTechSupport.net

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