Code: The primary deliverable for any software developer is the code they write. Make sure your code is well-documented, organized, and adheres to best practices.
Requirements Analysis: You may be asked to provide a document outlining the project requirements, including functional and non-functional requirements, user stories, use cases, and acceptance criteria.
Technical Documentation: Along with the code, you may also need to provide technical documentation for the project, including system architecture diagrams, class diagrams, sequence diagrams, and data flow diagrams.
Test Cases: It's important to thoroughly test your code before delivering it. Create test cases that cover all possible scenarios and edge cases.
User Manual: If your project has a user interface, you may need to provide a user manual explaining how to use the application.
Deployment Documentation: If your project is deployed on a server or cloud platform, you'll need to provide deployment documentation outlining the steps to deploy the application.
Maintenance and Support Documentation: After the project is deployed, you may need to provide documentation outlining how to maintain and support the application.
Project Management Documentation: Depending on the size and complexity of the project, you may need to provide project management documentation, including a project plan, a project charter, and status reports.
Training Materials: If the project involves training end-users, you may need to provide training materials, including training manuals and video tutorials.
Source Code Control Documentation: If you're using a source code control system like Git, you may need to provide documentation on how to use the system and how to contribute to the codebase.
What's included
Complete source code
The primary deliverable for any software developer is the code they write. Make sure your code is well-documented, organized, and adheres to best practices.
Requirements Analysis:
You may be asked to provide a document outlining the project requirements, including functional and non-functional requirements, user stories, use cases, and acceptance criteria.
Technical Documentation:
Along with the code, you may also need to provide technical documentation for the project, including system architecture diagrams, class diagrams, sequence diagrams, and data flow diagrams.
Code: The primary deliverable for any software developer is the code they write. Make sure your code is well-documented, organized, and adheres to best practices.
Requirements Analysis: You may be asked to provide a document outlining the project requirements, including functional and non-functional requirements, user stories, use cases, and acceptance criteria.
Technical Documentation: Along with the code, you may also need to provide technical documentation for the project, including system architecture diagrams, class diagrams, sequence diagrams, and data flow diagrams.
Test Cases: It's important to thoroughly test your code before delivering it. Create test cases that cover all possible scenarios and edge cases.
User Manual: If your project has a user interface, you may need to provide a user manual explaining how to use the application.
Deployment Documentation: If your project is deployed on a server or cloud platform, you'll need to provide deployment documentation outlining the steps to deploy the application.
Maintenance and Support Documentation: After the project is deployed, you may need to provide documentation outlining how to maintain and support the application.
Project Management Documentation: Depending on the size and complexity of the project, you may need to provide project management documentation, including a project plan, a project charter, and status reports.
Training Materials: If the project involves training end-users, you may need to provide training materials, including training manuals and video tutorials.
Source Code Control Documentation: If you're using a source code control system like Git, you may need to provide documentation on how to use the system and how to contribute to the codebase.
What's included
Complete source code
The primary deliverable for any software developer is the code they write. Make sure your code is well-documented, organized, and adheres to best practices.
Requirements Analysis:
You may be asked to provide a document outlining the project requirements, including functional and non-functional requirements, user stories, use cases, and acceptance criteria.
Technical Documentation:
Along with the code, you may also need to provide technical documentation for the project, including system architecture diagrams, class diagrams, sequence diagrams, and data flow diagrams.