Writing and drawing up a technical assignment on your own may become a necessity if you need to create a certain product, and the budget is not very large. Another reason for writing a technical assignment (TOR) may be the desire to pre-study the order that you are going to make to the developer company. For example, you need to create a website, and you want to clarify for yourself all the points on the basis of which the executing company will construct it.
Instructions
Step 1
First, make a complete list of the components of the technical task, and start filling it out - it will be easier to bring together all the important points and not miss a single one.
Step 2
The design of the TK begins with the name of the Customer. Fill in this item with complete information about the company.
Step 3
Then fill in the complete details of the Executor company.
Step 4
The next point is very important: specify a clear time frame for the order - the start date and the date of its completion.
Step 5
Then indicate what the project budget is, its estimate.
Step 6
After that, describe the technical side of the site. If you have knowledge in programming, it will be quite simple to do, if not, write down the main parameters, and consult the specialists of the company - the Contractor about the rest. Let's touch on some of them.
Step 7
The goals of the site. The further development of the structure, services and services of the site will depend on this.
Step 8
What audience is it intended for? At this point, describe what kind of visitors you want to attract to your resource - age category, social status, financial threshold. This will affect the design of the resource and its services. For example, if you open an online store, this will help determine the payment procedure for the purchased product.
Step 9
Functional and special requirements. It is more convenient to give functional ones in the form of examples of how they will be used, and to arrange special ones with a list - these can be the possibilities of subscription, special mailings, etc.
Step 10
Standards. It is better to discuss this point with a performer or an advanced programmer friend.
Step 11
System requirements. This will include information about which operating systems your site should be friendly to, how large its memory resources will be, and take into account the possibility of quick recovery from failures.
Step 12
Performance. This point is about how many visitors your site will be able to receive at the same time and how they will be "counted".
Step 13
Safety. A very important section. Describe how the data will need to be encrypted, how it will be transmitted and stored.
