Project Report

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.
COM
2011
A
PROJECT REPORT
ON
CS-76
BACHELOR IN COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
UNDER THE GUIDENCE OF

MR. ATUL KUMAR VERMA
MCA FROM P.T.U
PGT (COMPUTER SCIENCE)
KENDIRIYA VIDYALAYA SANGATHAN
SUBMITED BY
ENROLMENT NO: 084731470
STUDY CENTRE: 0740 D
SHIVSHANKAR KUMAR SHAH
S/O SHRI VISHAWNATH SHAH
R/O A-2/1340,
MADANPUR KHADAR, J.J. COLONY
NEW DELHI-110076.
SCHOOL OF COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES

INDIRA GANDHI NATIONAL OPEN UNIVERSITY
REGIONAL CENTRE DELHI-2
GANDHI SMIRIT & DARSHAN SAMITI, RAJAGHAT
NEW DELHI 110 068, INDIA
NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

2011
INDEX
S.NO
TOPIC
CERTIFICATE OF ORIGINALITY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
SYNOPSIS
6-45
Pg.no
INTRODUCTION OF THE PROJECT
OBJECTIVE OF THE PROJECT
46
SYSTEM ANALYSIS
50
PROJECT PLANNING
4
53
SOFTWARE REQUIREMENT SPECIFICATION
55
FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENT
57
NON-FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENT
59
60
LIFE CYCLE MODEL
61
64
WATERFALL MODEL
66
68
COCOMO MODEL
69
CLASS DIAGRAM
70
USE CASE DIAGRAM
FLOW CHART

2011
SCHEDULING TECHNIQUES
GANTT CHART
75
PERT CHART
83
RISK MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM DESIGN
PROGRAM STRUCTURE
DATA INTEGRITY AND CONSTRAINTS
USER INTERFACE DESIGN
6
TESTING
TEST PLAN
Test flow information
TESTING USED
7
VERIFICATION AND VALIDATION

TEST CASES DESIGN
TEST REPORTS
DEBUGGING
CODE IMPROVEMENTS
72
89
91
94
100
102
105
106
111
115
117
121
125
126
128
131
132
SECURITY
DATABASE SECURITY
DATA SECURITY
153
Validation Controls
Exception Handling
USER AND ACESS RIGHTS
9
STEPS AGAINST HACKING

MAINTENANCE OF THE PROJECT

2011
FUTURE OF THE PROJECT

10
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INPUT AND OUTPUT SCREENS
11
12
13
SOURCE CODING
15
CERTIFICATE OF ORIGINALITY
This
is
to
certify
that
the
project
report
entitled_____________________________________________________
Submitted to Indira Gandhi National Open University in partial fulfillment of
therequirement
APPLICATIONS
for the award of the degree of BACHELOR OFCOMPUTER

(BCA),
is
an
original
work
carried
out
by
Mr./Ms._______________________________________________________________________________
___________
Enrolment
No.:_________________________under
the
guidance
of
Mr./Ms.______________________________________

2011
The matter embodied in this project is a genuine work done by the student and
has not been submitted whether to this University or to any other University /
Institute tor the fulfillment of the requirement of any course of study.
------------------------------
---------------------------------------
Signature of the Student
Signature of the Guide
Name and Address:
Name, Designation and
of the student:
Address of the Guide
Enrolment No.:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
When I had selected this project it seems very difficult for me to complete it, just
like achieving a dream. But recently I got success after completing the project as per
requirements.

2011
My project is concerned with NGO Partnership System. The project NGO-PS
Application will facilitate the work of the various NGOs to participate online and apply
for various available schemes and check their regular status. Not only will it keep track
of the NGOs related information, it will also keep track of all records of Indian NGOs,
and more.
I am highly obliged to Respected Sir Mr. Atul Verma, who helped me as

possible as he could.
He always had been with me whenever he could and
encouraged me every time.

important logics.
He gave me his precious time and also gave some
He encouraged me to rectify the defaults there is and timely
completion of my project. I am indebted to my friends for providing me with the

inspiration to do project.
My special thanks to my parents who support me
emotionally & encouraged me to complete my Project.

Also, I would like to mention and give my special thank to one of respected
Madam, Smt. Indira Mayaram-Ex Minister of Rajasthan and currently VicePresident of Jawaharlal Nehru National Youth Centre at 219, Deen Dayal
Upadhya Marg, New Delhi-110002 . It is the NGO in Delhi wherein I am working as
Project Coordinator cum Computer Operator. So I am highly obliged to this NGO
to giving me chance to learn and make this project in completing successful.

2011
SYNOPSIS

2011
INDEX
S.NO.
1.
TOPIC
PAGE NO
TITLE OF THE
PROJECT.. 3
2.
INTRODUCTION 4
3.
OBJECTIVES. 8
4.
SYSTEM
ANALYSIS.. 13
FACT
FINDING
16
FEASIBILITY
STUDY.............. 16
5.
HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE
REQUIREMENT 19
6.
MODULAR
DISCRIPTION 21

2011
7.
ENTITY RELATIONSHIP DIAGRAM (ER-D)
.. 25
7.
DATA FLOW DIAGRAM (DFD)
.. 26
8.
DATA
DICTIONARY. 36
9.
SECURITY
FEATURES 40
10.
FUTURE SCOPE OF THE
APPLICATION. 42
TITLE OF THE PROJECT

2011
NGO PARTNERSHIP
SYSTEM
INTRODUCTION
A non-governmental organization (NGO) and (Voluntary Organization)

VOs is a legally constituted organization created by natural or legal persons
that operates independently from any government. The term is usually used
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2011
by government to refer to entities that have no government status. In the
cases in which NGOs are funded totally or partially by governments, the NGO
maintains
its
non-governmental
status
by
excluding
government
representatives from membership in the organization. The term is usually

applied only to organizations that pursue some wider social aim that has
political aspects, but that are not overtly political organizations such as
political parties. Unlike the term "intergovernmental organization", the term
"non-governmental organization" has no generally agreed legal definition. In
many jurisdictions, these types of organization are called "civil society
organizations" or referred to by other names.
IndianNon-governmental organizations (NGOs) can be set up under
various Indian laws, and the different legal entities under which civil society
organizations can register themselves are:
Registered Societies
Societies registration Act, 1860 is a central act for registering not-for-profit
organizations. Almost all the states in India have adopted (with modifications,
if any) the central Act for creating state level authorities for registering various
types of not-for-profit entities. According to the act any seven persons who
subscribe to the Memorandum of Association (MOA) can register a society. The
memorandum should include names of the society, its objectives, its names,
addresses and occupations of the members subscribing to it as well as the first
governing body to be constituted on registration.
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Public Trust
Public trust can be created for public charitable purposes. There is no All India
Level Act for setting up public charitable trusts. Some of the states in India
has enacted the Public Charitable Trust Act, while most states in India does
not have a trust act. An NGO can be created only under a public trust act.
Private Trust
A private trust , created under and governed by the Indian Trusts Act of 1882,
aims at managing assigned trust properties for private or religious purpose. A
private trust does
In recent years, especially in developed countries, various systems have
been created to advance the management and organization of participation for
various governmental projects by NGOs.
This is system invites all Voluntary Organizations (VOs)/ Non-Governmental
Organizations (NGOs) to Sign Up on this system,which has been developed in
consultation with the below mentioned Ministries/Departments/Government
Bodies to facilitate VOs / NGOs during their interaction with the Government in
connection with requests for Government Grants under various schemes of the
below mentioned Ministries/ Departments/ Government Bodies, in the first
phase.
Participating Ministries/Departments/Government Bodies:
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Ministry of Culture
Ministry of Health & Family Welfare
Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment
Ministry of Tribal Affairs
Ministry of Women & Child Development
Department of Higher Education
Department of School Education & Literacy
National AIDS Control Organization (NACO)
Council for Advancement of People's Action and Rural Technology
(CAPART)
Central Social Welfare Board (CSWB)
All VOs / NGOs, are requested to Sign Up (one time) with the Portal to help
create a data base of existing VOs / NGOs and to access information on
various schemes of the participating Ministries/ Departments/ Government
Bodies open for grants. Later you will also be able to apply online for
government grants to the participating Ministries/Departments/Government
Bodies and track the status of your applications through this system.
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Nowadays, in every field computer science has brought so many software for
to maintenance and database and keeps the records of daily basis work. But
my personal point of view to make this project is build-up software for
Ministries/Departments/Governments bodies that can upload various schemes
related to different subjects. For which VOs/NGOs can just register themselves
into this website and benefit from it just online not anywhere to go for apply
of various schemes to direct ministry or regular visiting the sites. My main
prime and aim behind this project is let them all VOs/NGOs know the online
platform to work directly and check the status for various schemes and grants
applied for.
OBJECTIVE
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The main objective behind developing this software is to make the process of
The NGO-PS to provide information about all signed up VOs / NGOs,
information about schemes of the participating Government Ministries /
Departments / Government Bodies open for partnership and funding with the
voluntary sector. It will also have the facility to apply for NGO grants online,
upload all common documents (like Registration Certificate, Annual Reports,
Annual
Audited
Statements
etc)
required
by
government
Ministries
Departments / Government Bodies as well as track the processing of your

application until the grant is sanctioned / rejected.
Feature- This software is design with all features which is very useful
for NGO employees, and managementteams.
This software will maintain online information related to specific scheme
and their various details.
It will automatically track the issue & closing date of various schemes.
It will generate the list of schemes whose names are allotted in the
website.
It maintains the various schemes of ministries with their apply date and
expiry date.
It will maintain the records history of NGOs who have applied after or
before the schemes.
It will maintain the payment details of
grant received towards
schemes.
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Queues- With the help of NGO partnership System, the long queues
will reduced and we can easily get any information regarding any
doubt/query.
Automate the work- It will transform NGOs with the power of
computer, the operations is automated. It is capable to done its work
more quickly in the comparison of human beings.
Remove Registers Work-Bulky register and paper works is removing
in the attendance of powerful database.
Menu- Providing menus on the screen for user convenient & interface
on screen for link more feature and make attractive of the startup
screen.
Easy to Use- Providing user friendly environment which is useful for
NGOs
employees to interact more quickly and friendly with the
software.
Better
Understandability-With
NGOs,
there
is
better
understandability due to less chance of occurring error in comparison of

manual working.
Graphics- Use graphics to explain complex links.
To provide proper coordination and efficient implementation.
Reliable, Efficient & Security Feature- This software is performing
consistently. This software is able to take any type of work load as
comparison of human beings. Providing all security Feature which is
necessary.
New user can:1. Get details of existing VOs/ NGOs across India.
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2. Get
details
of
the
schemes
of
the
above
Ministries/Departments/Government Bodies offering grants to VOs

/NGOs.
3. Apply on-line for NGO grants.
4. Track status of your applications for grants.
SYSTEM ANALYSIS
A system analyst is a person who conducts study identifies activities &

objective and determines a procedure to achieve goal. Designing and
implementing system to suit organizational needs are the function of system
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analyst. He plays a major role in seeking business benefits from computer
technology. An analyst must possess various skills to effectively carry out the
job. Specifically, they may be divided into two categories, interpersonal and
technical skills. Both are required for system development.
Systems Analysis is a management exercise, which helps us in designing a

new system or improving the existing system. It is the study of sets of
interacting entities, including computer systems analysis. This field is closely
related to operations researches. It is also "an explicit formal inquiry carried
out to help someone (referred to as the decision maker) identify a better
course of action and make a better decision than he might otherwise have
made."
The analysis of the role of a proposed system and the identification of the
requirements that it should meet. SAD is the starting point for system design.
The term is most commonly used in the context of commercial programming,
where software developers are often classed as either systems analysts or
programmers.
requirements
The
(i.e.
systems
systems
analysts
are
responsible
analysis)
and
producing
for
a
identifying
design.
The
programmers are then responsible for implementing it.

Thus, system analysis is the process of investigating a system, identifying
problems, and using the information to recommend improvements to the
system.System analysis is an explicit formal inquiry carried out to help
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someone (referred to as the decision maker) identify a better course of action
and make a better decision than he might otherwise have made. Systems
analysis usually has some combination of the following: identification and reidentification) of objectives, constraints, and alternative courses of action;
examination of the probable consequences of the alternatives in terms of
costs, benefits, and risks; presentation of the results in a comparative
framework so that the decision maker can make an informed choice from
among the alternatives. The typical use of systems analysis is to guide
decisions on issues such as national or corporate plans and programs,
resource use and protection policies, research and development in technology,
regional and urban development, educational systems, and Health and other
social services.
FACT FINDING
The goal of fact-finding efforts is to incorporate as much reliable information

as possible into the dispute resolution process. Outlined in this section are
problems which make it difficult to achieve this objective. Fact-finding is the
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formal process of using research, interviews, questionnaires, sampling, and
other techniques to collect information about systems, requirements, and
preferences. It is also called information gathering or data collection.
To do the fact finding the analyst does the following: Questionnaires
Interviews
Sampling
Onsite Observation
Questionnaires :Questionnaires are a good survey technique, because the cost (printing,
distribution, collection, analysis) is low relative to that of other methods such
as personal interviews, because participants can respond at their own
convenience, because no interviewer bias is introduced, and because
responses can be kept completely confidential. Questionnaires are an
inexpensive way to gather data from a potentially large number of
respondents.
Interviews:A conversation in which one person (the interviewer)elicits information from
another person (the subject or interviewee). A transcript or account of such a
conversation is also called an interview In this phase we conduct interviews
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of the working staff at the client site. Interviews help in collecting important
facts about existing system and also allow analyst to involve people into it.
Sampling :Samplingis that part of statistical practice concerned with the selection of
individual observations intended to yield some knowledge about a population
of concern, especially for the purposes of statistical inference. A form
containing a set of questions, especially one addressed to a statistically
significant number of subjects as a way of gathering information for a survey.
Sampling is the process where system analyst collects the various type of
form used by the client.
Onsite Observation: On-site observations are one of the most effective tools with the analyst
where the analyst personally goes to the site and discovers the functioning of
the system. As an observer, the analyst can gain first-hand knowledge of the
activities, operations, processes of the system on-site; hence here the role of
an analyst is of an information seeker.
This information is very meaningful as it is unbiased and has been directly

taken by the analyst. This method is however less effective for learning about
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people's perceptions, feelings and motivations. This is the best way for
gathering information about any company or organization.
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FEASIBILITY STUDY
Feasibility studies are preliminary investigations into the potential benefits

associated with undertaking a specific activity or project. The main purpose of
the feasibility study is to consider all factors associated with the project, and
determine if the investment of time and other resources will yield a desirable
result. While considered a preliminary study, it is not unusual for a feasibility
study to be highly detailed.
To measure the feasibility three aspects should be considered:
Economical Feasibility:In economic feasibility, cost benefit analysis is done in which expected costs
and benefits are evaluated. Economic analysis is used for evaluating the
effectiveness of the proposed system. In economic feasibility; the most
important is cost-benefit analysis. As the name suggests, it is an analysis of
the costs to be incurred in the system and benefits derivable out of the
system. It is the most frequently used method for evaluating the effectiveness
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of the candidate system that is proposed system. The procedure is to
determine the benefit and savings that are expected from the candidate
system
and
compare
them
with
the
cost.
Technical Feasibility:Technical feasibility is concerned with the availability of hardware and software
required for the development of the system, to see compatibility and maturity
of the technology proposed to be used and to see the availability of the
required technical manpower to develop the system.
Because this program is web based application we required windows class
processor with any good internet browser. In technical feasibility the following
issues are taken into consideration.
Whether the required technology is available or not
Resources are available -Manpower- programmers, testers & debuggers
-Software and hardware.
Once the technical feasibility is established, it is important to consider the
monetary factors also.
Operational Feasibility:-
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It is mainly related to human & political aspects. It is carried out by a small
group of people who are familiar with information system techniques. It is
done to check whether the system will be easily operational. Generally project
will not be rejected because of operational in feasibility.
Operational feasibility is all about problem that may arise during operations.
There are two aspect related with this issue:
What is the probability that the solution developed may not be put to use or
may not work. And what is the inclination of the management and end users
towards the solution. When we develop any software, our main motive is that
our software is easy to operate there are no any difficulty face by the user.
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HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE SPECIFICATIONS
Hardware Requirements
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CPU
Intel Pentium 4 Processor 2.6 GHz
RAM
1 GB
Motherboard
Intel Original/Chipset
HDD
80 GB
CD/DVD ROM
Any brand For Optical Use
Monitor
17 Inches with Resolution 800 X 600
Software Requirements
Operating Systems :
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Microsoft Window XP/VISTA
Front End
Asp .net using c#
Back End
Microsoft SQL Server 2005
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MODULAR DESIGN
NGO Partnership System has categorized into four sub points i.e. Scheme-wise
Listing, NGO Grants, Scheme Directory and VOs/NGOs Directory.
Schemewise
Listing
NGO
Grants
NGO
PARTNERSH
IP
SYSTEM
VOs/NG
Os
Director
y
Scheme
s
Director
y
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MODULAR DESCRIPATION
+
Scheme-wise Listing- In this module, the various schemes will be

listed on various subjects like Proposals
from Non-Governmental
Organizations and National Tobacco Control Programmes. NGOs can

choose schemes from the list and apply online. And the schemes will
have mentioned all the relevant information to fulfill the eligibility
criteria.
Schemes Directory- This module design for various schemes offered by
Ministries/Governments/Organization
are
available
for
the
NGOs.
Different schemes have different eligibility criteria, payment option &and

grants particulars. This modules also has included the features of Nodal
Officers
Contact
Details
of
participating
ministries/Departments,
Schemes by Ministries/Departments, Schemes by target Groups and

search schemes. In this module, the schemes will be available on the
website of offered by Ministries/Governments/Organization. For which
NGOs can choose schemes and see the eligibility criteria and relevant
experience
and
documents
and
apply
online
to
specified
Ministries/Governments/Organization.
VOs/NGOs DirectoryIn this module you can search various NGOs in
India who has been registered with this NGO partnership system under
this website. It has contained Name, Address and various particulars
related to NGOs. It has also features of State-wise list of VOs/NGOs
signed up on the NGO-PS, Sector-wise list of VOs/Ngo signed up on the
NGO-PS, Search VOs/NGOs and Blacklisted VOs/NGOs.
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NGOs Grants - This module is used to make keep the records of the
NGOs who have applied for the grant under any ministries. Also, to track
the status of the products with applied unique code of projects. In this
module, applied schemes whose payment particulars will be shown ,
view status of applied grants, submit annual documents and view
submitted documents.
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USE CASE DIAGRAM
Manage Details VOs/NGOs
Manage Payments
Manage Schemes
Manage Grants
Admin
Manage Status
Sign Up / Register
Login
Applying
Applications
Apply Schemes
Make/Receive Payments
NGOs/VOs
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ENTITY RELATIONSHIP DIAGRAM (ER-D)
Address
Issue-date
Closing date
Telephone
Sch-Name
NGO_Name
Amount
Registration No
Eligibility
Sch-Id
NGO_id
SCHEMES
NGOs
Apply for
Scheme_id
Receive
Handles
Announces
Sch- Name
Amount
User-name
Installment
Password
GRANTS
Ministry Name
ADMIN
Admin-id
Address
Name
Address
State
Ministry
Telephone
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DATA FLOW DIAGRAM (DFD)
NGOs
Grants
NGO
PARTNERSHIP
SYSTEM
Admin
Ministries
Schemes
Announcement
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1st level
VOs/NGOS
Withdraw
payment
Generate
transaction ID
Receive
payment
Applying for
Schemes
process
Registration process
Request for
withdrawl
Project
Payment_Details
Make record
history
Ministry_master
Fillup NGOs
details
Scheme_master
Fillup Schme
forms
YES
VerifyScheme_master
Available
flats
Verify
registration
details
Payment_Details
NGO_master
NGO_history Select any one
available
schemes
Cancel
Registration
P
Payment_Details
YES
Make
Payment
Generate
transaction ID
NO
Error message
YES
Verifying
registration details
Issue scheme
forms
NGO_master
Verify
registration
Cust_master
details
Charge
processing amt
Scheme_master
NO
Payment_details
Do Payment
YES
Cancel Sch
Ministry_master
Payment_details
Ministry_master
NO
SCHEME_master
Error message
No Approved
process
Approval
Generate
TransactionID
Scheme
Process
General transaction
ID
Announcement_master
Make announcement
Admin
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2nd
level
NO approve
process
Verify registration
details
Cancel Registration
YES
Admin
NO
Error message
NGO_MASTER
NGO_HISTORY
Make record
history
Generate
transaction ID
NGO
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2nd level
NGO_details
Fill up personel
details
Registration process
NGO
NGO_master
Payment _details
Make Payment
Select any one
available
scheme
Scheme filling
process
Generate
DETAILS
SCHEME_DETAILS
Fill up
Scheme
forms
transaction ID
NGO
2nd
level
Do Payment
SCHEME_MASTER
Payment_details
NGO_DETAILS
Fill up personnel
details
Payment_details
Make Generate
payment
Transaction ID
PAYMENT_DETAILS
DETAILS
MASTER
NGO _MASTER
Generate
transaction ID
DETAILS
Issue Scheme
forms
Admin
P AYMENT_DETAILS
Scheme
process
Admin
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2011
2nd level
Admin
Approve
Verify Available
Schemes YES
Verifying registration
NGO_details
details
NO
NO
Ministry_master
Error message
YES
Approve
scheme
Scheme_master
Make payment
Payment_Details
NGO
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2nd
level
Withdraw payment
NGO
Request for
withdrawal
Verify registration
details
NGO_detail
Ministry_master
YES
Charge processing
amt
Payment_Details
Cancel approval
Scheme Master
NGO
Master
General transaction
ID
Admin
2nd
level
Admin
Make
Announcement_details
Announcement
Announcement_Master
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INPUT OUTPUT OF THE PROJECT
VOs/NGOs Registration
Inputs
NGO Name
Registration No.
Address
Office Address
PAN No
Contact No.
Outputs
VOs/NGOs ID
Application ID
Scheme Search
Inputs
Scheme Id
Scheme Name
Ministry Name
Category
Outputs
Scheme ID
Ministry Name
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Apply Scheme Online

Inputs
Scheme Id
Scheme Name
Outputs
Reference IDS
Scheme ID
NGO Name
Upload files
Date
Office Address
Contact No.
PAYMENT ONLINE
Inputs
Draft No
Amount
Outputs
Transaction id
Scheme ID
Bank Name
Date
Scheme Id
Scheme Name
NGO Id
NGO Name
Date
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DATA STRUCTURE
User Login Table

Fields
Data Type
Key Constraint
Description
Username
Char
Primary key
It store the user name for login.
Password
Bigint
It store the Password for login
Schemes_Master
Fields
Data Type
Key Constraint
Description
Scheme Id
BIgInt
Primary key
It store the Scheme ID
Scheme name
Char
It store the Scheme name
Issue Date
Date
It store the date of issuing Scheme
Amount
BIgInt
It store the amount of Scheme
Eligibility
Varchar
It store the eligibility for applying

Scheme
Ministry Name
Char
It store the name of ministry who has

announce the scheme
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Payment Details
Fields
Data Type
Key Constraint
Description
Ack_no
Bigint
Primary key
It store receipt no
NGO_Id
Bigint
Foreign key
It store the NGO ID
Scheme Id
Bigint
Foreign key
Application Id
Bigint
Foreign key
It store the form ID
Pay_Date
Date
It store the date of payment
DraftNo
Int
It store the draft number
Drawn On
Date
Foreign key
It store the drawn date of draft
Branch No
Int
Foreign key
It store the branch number
Amount
Bigint
check
It store the payment amount
NGO Master
Fields
Data Type
Key Constraint
Description
NGO_ID
Bigint
Primary key
It store the NGO ID
NGO_name
Char
It store the NGO name
Date of
Registartion
Date
It store the date of Registration of

ngo
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Office
Varchar
It store the office address
Address
Varchar
It store the existing address of

Customer
NGO History
Fields
Data Type
Key Constraint
Description
NGO_ID
Bigint
Foreign key
It store the NGO ID
NGO_name
Char
Office
Varchar
Address
Varchar
Amt_Withdr
aw
Draft_no
Int
It store the existing address of

customer
It store the withdrawal amount
Int
It store the draft number
Bank_name
Char
It store the Bank name
Announcement Master
Fields
Data Type
Key Constraint
Description
App No
Int
Foreign key
It store the draw number
Date
It store the draw date
App Date
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Area
Varchar
It store the area info.
NgoID
Bigint
Foreign key
It store the NGO ID
SchemeID
Int
Foreign key
FORM MASTER
Fields
Data Type
Key Constraint
Description
Form_no.
Bigint
Primary key
It store form no
NGO_name
Char
Office
Varchar
Deposite_date
date
Not null
It store deposited date
NGO_type
Char
It store NGO type
Amount
Bigint
It store amount
BRANCH MASTER
Fields
Data Type
Key Constraint
Description
Branch_no
Int
Primary key
It store Branch no
Branch _name
Char
It store Branch name
B_manager
Char
It store branch manager
MINISTRY MASTER
Fields
Data Type
Key Constraint
Description
Ministry Id.
Bigint
Primary key
It store ministry ids.
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2011
Ministry_name
Char
It store the Ministry name
Address
Varchar
State
Char
It store state name
Telephone
Number
It store Telephone Number
SYSTEM SECURITIES
Security is very important process which is doing for secure your data from
the
Unauthorized person because data and information is a strategic resources.
Securing your data goes beyond paranoiait is often vital, although paranoia
does drive much of data security. Physical files and folders can be locked away
without your having to give much thought to it.
Username and password protection- Assign username and password
at the startup of the software for security. The purpose behind it that if
an unauthorized user want to open this software if he/she has username
and password then he/she is authorize to open the software else this
software is give a error message, the message is YOU ARE NOT
AUTHORIZED USER SORRY THEN PROGRAM IS TERMINATED.
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2011
Security of System Documents - System documents, such as system
flows, operational flows, system structure and authorization procedures,
shall be properly protected to avoid misuse of system documents.
Records of System Errors - In case of operational errors on systems,
it is required to immediately report to the relevant supervisors and take
necessary corrective actions.
Protection of Data Files - Important data files shall be safe kept in a
secure manner in accordance with relevant regulations to avoid loss,
damage, forgery or unauthorized changes.
FUTURE SCOPE
1. In future, we will try to make availability of variousschemes for NGOs/VOs

in the automated way using a online platform so that it will be done in in
time.
2. This is a windows based application; hence it has a limited access. We will
try to make it online so that its access gets widened & users from all over
the India can access these services.
3. If this software will be online, then it will facilitates many online services
like: Online application for schemes/projects.
Online tracking application.
Special announcement.
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Credit/Debit card payments.
INTRODUCTION OF THE
PROJECT
A non-governmental organization (NGO) and (Voluntary Organization)
VOs is a legally constituted organization created by natural or legal persons
that operates independently from any government. The term is usually used
by government to refer to entities that have no government status. In the
cases in which NGOs are funded totally or partially by governments, the NGO
maintains
its
non-governmental
status
by
excluding
government
representatives from membership in the organization. The term is usually

applied only to organizations that pursue some wider social aim that has
political aspects, but that are not overtly political organizations such as
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2011
political parties. Unlike the term "intergovernmental organization", the term
"non-governmental organization" has no generally agreed legal definition. In
many jurisdictions, these types of organization are called "civil society
organizations" or referred to by other names.
IndianNon-governmental organizations (NGOs) can be set up under
various Indian laws, and the different legal entities under which civil society
organizations can register themselves are:
Registered Societies
Societies registration Act, 1860 is a central act for registering not-for-profit
organizations. Almost all the states in India have adopted (with modifications,
if any) the central Act for creating state level authorities for registering various
types of not-for-profit entities. According to the act any seven persons who
subscribe to the Memorandum of Association (MOA) can register a society. The
memorandum should include names of the society, its objectives, its names,
addresses and occupations of the members subscribing to it as well as the first
governing body to be constituted on registration.
Public Trust
Public trust can be created for public charitable purposes. There is no All India
Level Act for setting up public charitable trusts. Some of the states in India
has enacted the Public Charitable Trust Act, while most states in India does
not have a trust act. An NGO can be created only under a public trust act.
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Private Trust
A private trust , created under and governed by the Indian Trusts Act of 1882,
aims at managing assigned trust properties for private or religious purpose. A
private trust does
In recent years, especially in developed countries, various systems have
been created to advance the management and organization of participation for
various governmental projects by NGOs.
This is system invites all Voluntary Organizations (VOs)/ Non-Governmental
Organizations (NGOs) to Sign Up on this system,which has been developed in
consultation with the below mentioned Ministries/Departments/Government
Bodies to facilitate VOs / NGOs during their interaction with the Government in
connection with requests for Government Grants under various schemes of the
below mentioned Ministries/ Departments/ Government Bodies, in the first
phase.
Participating Ministries/Departments/Government Bodies:
Ministry of Culture
Ministry of Health & Family Welfare
Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment
Ministry of Tribal Affairs
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Ministry of Women & Child Development
Department of Higher Education
Department of School Education & Literacy
National AIDS Control Organization (NACO)
Council for Advancement of People's Action and Rural Technology
(CAPART)
Central Social Welfare Board (CSWB)
All VOs / NGOs, are requested to Sign Up (one time) with the Portal to help
create a data base of existing VOs / NGOs and to access information on
various schemes of the participating Ministries/ Departments/ Government
Bodies open for grants. Later you will also be able to apply online for
government grants to the participating Ministries/Departments/Government
Bodies and track the status of your applications through this system.
Nowadays, in every field computer science has brought so many software for
to maintenance and database and keeps the records of daily basis work. But
my personal point of view to make this project is build-up software for
Ministries/Departments/Governments bodies that can upload various schemes
related to different subjects. For which VOs/NGOs can just register themselves
into this website and benefit from it just online not anywhere to go for apply
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2011
of various schemes to direct ministry or regular visiting the sites. My main
prime and aim behind this project is let them all VOs/NGOs know the online
platform to work directly and check the status for various schemes and grants
applied for.
OBJECTIVES OF THE
PROJECT
The main objective behind developing this software is to make the process of
The NGO-PS to provide information about all signed up VOs / NGOs,
information about schemes of the participating Government Ministries /
Departments / Government Bodies open for partnership and funding with the
voluntary sector. It will also have the facility to apply for NGO grants online,
upload all common documents (like Registration Certificate, Annual Reports,
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2011
Annual
Audited
Statements
etc)
required
by
government
Ministries
Departments / Government Bodies as well as track the processing of your

application until the grant is sanctioned / rejected.
Feature- This software is design with all features which is very useful
for NGO employees, and managementteams.
This software will maintain online information related to specific scheme
and their various details.
It will automatically track the issue & closing date of various schemes.
It will generate the list of schemes whose names are allotted in the
website.
It maintains the various schemes of ministries with their apply date and
expiry date.
It will maintain the records history of NGOs who have applied after or
before the schemes.
It will maintain the payment details of
grant received towards
schemes.
Queues- With the help of NGO partnership System, the long queues
will reduced and we can easily get any information regarding any
doubt/query.
Automate the work- It will transform NGOs with the power of
computer, the operations is automated. It is capable to done its work
more quickly in the comparison of human beings.
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Remove Registers Work-Bulky register and paper works is removing
in the attendance of powerful database.
Menu- Providing menus on the screen for user convenient & interface
on screen for link more feature and make attractive of the startup
screen.
Easy to Use- Providing user friendly environment which is useful for
NGOs
employees to interact more quickly and friendly with the
software.
Better
Understandability-With
NGOs,
there
is
better
understandability due to less chance of occurring error in comparison of

manual working.
Graphics- Use graphics to explain complex links.
To provide proper coordination and efficient implementation.
Reliable, Efficient & Security Feature- This software is performing
consistently. This software is able to take any type of work load as
comparison of human beings. Providing all security Feature which is
necessary.
New user can:5. Get details of existing VOs/ NGOs across India.
6. Get
details
of
the
schemes
of
the
above
Ministries/Departments/Government Bodies offering grants to VOs

/NGOs.
7. Apply on-line for NGO grants.
8. Track status of your applications for grants.
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PROJECT PLANNING
Project planning is part of projectmanagement, which relates to the use

of schedules such as Gantt charts to plan and subsequently report
progress within the project environment.It is a discipline for stating how
to complete a project within a certain timeframe, usually with defined
stages, and with designated resources. One view of project planning
divides the activity into:
Setting objectives (these should be measurable)
Identifying deliverables
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2011
Planning the schedule
Making supporting plans

This article explores the various aspects of Software Project Planning and
Scheduling.
Project planning is an aspect of Project Management, which comprises of
various processes. The aim of theses processes is to ensure that various
Project tasks are well coordinated and they meet the various project
objectives including timely completion of the project.
Initially, the project scope is defined and the appropriate methods for
completing
the
project
are
determined.
The durations
for
the
various tasks necessary to complete the work are listed and grouped into
a work breakdown structure. The logical dependencies between tasks are
defined using an activity network diagram that enables identification of
the critical path. Float or slack time in the schedule can be calculated
using project management software. Then the necessary resources can
be estimated and costs for each activity can be allocated to each
resource, giving the total project cost. At this stage, the project plan may
be optimized to achieve the appropriate balance between resource
usage and project duration to comply with the project objectives. Once
established and agreed, the plan becomes what is known as the
baseline. Progress will be measured against the baseline throughout the
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life of the project. Analyzing progress compared to the baseline is known
as earned value management.
The inputs of the project planning phase include Project Charter and the
Concept Proposal. The outputs of the Project Planning phase include the
Project Requirements, the Project Schedule, and the Project Management
Plan.
SOFTWARE REQUIREMENT
SPEIFICATIONS(SRS)
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A requirements specification for a software system - is a complete
description of the behavior of a system to be developed. It includes a set
of use cases that describe all the interactions the users will have with the
software. Use cases are also known as functional requirements. In
addition to use cases, the SRS also contains non-functional (or
supplementary)
requirements. Non-functional
requirements are
requirements which impose constraints on the design or implementation

(such as performance engineering requirements, quality standards, or
design constraints).The complete description of the functions to be
performed by the software specified in the SRS will assist the potential
users to determine if the software specified meets their needs or how the
software must be modified to meet their needs. A software requirements
specification (SRS) is a comprehensive description of the intended
purpose and environment for software under development. The SRS fully
describes what the software will do and how it will be expected to
perform.
An SRS minimizes the time and effort required by developers to achieve
desired goals and also minimizes the development cost. A good SRS
defines how an application
will interact with system hardware, other programs and human users in a
wide variety of real-world situations. Parameters such as operating
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speed, response time,availability, portability, maintainability, footprint,
security and speed of recovery from adverse events are evaluated
It's important to note that an SRS contains functional and nonfunctional
requirements only; it doesn't offer design suggestions, possible solutions
to technology or business issues, or any other information other than
what the development team understands the customer's system
requirements to be.
A well-designed, well-written SRS accomplishes four major goals:
It provides feedback to the customer. An SRS is the customer's

assurance that the development organization understands the issues or
problems to be solved and the software behavior necessary to address
those problems. Therefore, the SRS should be written in natural language
(versus a formal language, explained later in this article), in an
unambiguous manner that may also include charts, tables, data flow
diagrams, decision tables, and so on.
It decomposes the problem into component parts. The simple act of

writing down software requirements in a well-designed format organizes
information, places borders around the problem, solidifies ideas, and
helps break down the problem into its component parts in an orderly
fashion.
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It serves as an input to the design specification. As mentioned

previously, the SRS serves as the parent document to subsequent
documents, such as the software design specification and statement of
work. Therefore, the SRS must contain sufficient detail in the functional
system requirements so that a design solution can be devised.
It serves as a product validation check. The SRS also serves as the

parent document for testing and validation strategies that will be applied
to the requirements for verification.
SRSs are typically developed during the first stages of "Requirements
Development," which is the initial product development phase in which
information is gathered about what requirements are needed--and not.
This
information-gathering
stage
can
include
onsite
visits,
questionnaires, surveys, interviews, and perhaps a return-on-investment

(ROI) analysis or needs analysis of the customer or client's current
business environment. The actual specification, then, is written after the
requirements have been gathered and analyzed.
FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENT
A functional requirement defines a function of a software system or its

component. A function is described as a set of inputs, the behavior, and
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outputs
(see
also software).
Functional
requirements
may
be
calculations, technical details, data manipulation and processing and

other specific functionality that define what a system is supposed to
accomplish. Behavioral requirements describing all the cases where the
system uses the functional requirements are captured in use cases.
Functional
requirements
requirements (also
known
are
supported
as quality
by non-functional
requirements),
which
impose
constraints on the design or implementation (such as performance

requirements, security, or reliability). Generally, functional requirements
are expressed in the form "system shall do <requirement>", while nonfunctional requirements are "system shall be <requirement>". The plan
for
implementing functional requirements
is
detailed
in
the
system design. The plan for implementing non-functional requirements is

detailed in the system architecture.
As defined in requirements engineering, functional requirements specify
particular results of a system. This should be contrasted with nonfunctional requirements which specify overall characteristics such as cost
and reliability.
architecture of
Functional
a
system,
requirements
while
drive
non-functional
the application
requirements drive
the technical architecture of a system
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A typical functional requirement will contain a unique name and number,
a brief summary, and a rationale. This information is used to help the
reader understand why the requirement is needed, and to track the
requirement through the development of the system.
The crux of the requirement is the description of the required behavior,
which must be clear and readable. The described behavior may come
from organizational or business rules, or it may be discovered through
elicitation sessions with users, stakeholders, and other experts within the
organization. Many requirements may be uncovered during the use case
development. When this happens, the requirements analyst may create
a placeholder requirement with a name and summary, and research the
details later, to be filled in when they are better known.
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NON-FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENT
A non-functional requirement is a requirement that specifies criteria that

can be used to judge the operation of a system, rather than specific
behaviors. This should be contrasted with functional requirements that
define specific behavior or functions. The plan for
implementing functional requirements is detailed in the system design.
The plan for implementingnon-functional requirements is detailed in the
system architecture.
In general, functional requirements define what a system is supposed
to do whereas non-functional requirements define how a system is
supposed to be. Functional requirements are usually in the form of
"system shall <do requirement>", while non-functional requirements are
"system shall be <requirement>".
Non-functional requirements are often called qualities of a system. Other
terms for non-functional requirements are "constraints", "quality
attributes", "quality goals", "quality of service requirements" and "nonbehavioral requirements".[1] Qualities, that is non-functional
requirements, can be divided into two main categories:
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1. Execution qualities, such as security and usability, which are
observable at run time.
2. Evolution qualities, such as testability, maintainability, extensibility
and scalability, which are embodied in the static structure of the

software system.
3. Non-functional requirements tend to be things that you can
measure."
4. Non-functional requirements define the overall qualities or

attributes of the resulting system
5. Non-functional requirements place restrictions on the product being
developed, the development process, and specify external
constraints that the product must meet.
LIFE CYCLE MODEL
A software life cycle model (SLCM) is a representation of the major

components of software development work and their interrelationships in
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a graphical framework that can be easily understood and communicated.
Just as the WBS partitions the deliverable into its component parts so the
SLCM apportions the work to be done into manageable work units.
Software life cycle process classifications
WATERFALL MODEL
The waterfall
model is
a sequential design process,
often
used
in software development processes, in which progress is seen as flowing

steadily downwards (like a waterfall) through the phases of Conception,
Initiation, Analysis, Design,
Construction, Testing,
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Production and Maintenance.Waterfall approach was first Process Model
to be introduced and followed widely in Software Engineering to ensure
success of the project. In "The Waterfall" approach, the whole process of
software development is divided into separate process phases.
The phases in Waterfall model are: Requirement Specifications phase,
Software Design, Implementation and Testing & Maintenance. All these
phases are cascaded to each other so that second phase is started as
and when defined set of goals are achieved for first phase and it is
signed off, so the name "Waterfall Model". All the methods and processes
undertaken in Waterfall Model are more visible.
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The
stages
of
"The
Waterfall
Model"
are:
Requirement Analysis & Definition: All possible requirements of the

system to be developed are captured in this phase. Requirements are set
of functionalities and constraints that the end-user (who will be using the
system) expects from the system. The requirements are gathered from
the end-user by consultation, these requirements are analyzed for their
validity and the possibility of incorporating the requirements in the
system to be development is also studied. Finally, a Requirement
Specification document is created which serves the purpose of guideline
for the next phase of the model.
System & Software Design: Before a starting for actual coding, it is
highly important to understand what we are going to create and what it
should look like? The requirement specifications from first phase are
studied in this phase and system design is prepared. System Design
helps in specifying hardware and system requirements and also helps in
defining overall system architecture. The system design specifications
serve as input for the next phase of the model.
Implementation
&
Unit
Testing:
On
receiving
system
design
documents, the work is divided in modules/units and actual coding is

started. The system is first developed in small programs called units,
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which are integrated in the next phase. Each unit is developed and
tested for its functionality; this is referred to as Unit Testing. Unit testing
mainly verifies if the modules/units meet their specifications.
Integration & System Testing: As specified above, the system is first
divided in units which are developed and tested for their functionalities.
These units are integrated into a complete system during Integration
phase and tested to check if all modules/units coordinate between each
other and the system as a whole behaves as per the specifications. After
successfully testing the software, it is delivered to the customer.
Operations & Maintenance: This phase of "The Waterfall Model" is
virtually never ending phase (Very long). Generally, problems with the
system developed (which are not found during the development life
cycle) come up after its practical use starts, so the issues related to the
system are solved after deployment of the system. Not all the problems
come in picture directly but they arise time to time and needs to be
solved; hence this process is referred as Maintenance.
CONSTRUCTIVE COST
MODEL(COCOMO)
The Constructive Cost Model (COCOMO) is an algorithmic software cost

estimation model developed by Barry Boehm. The model uses a basic
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regression formula, with parameters that are derived from historical
project data and current project characteristics. COCOMO consists of a
hierarchy of three increasingly detailed and accurate forms. The first
level, Basic COCOMO is good for quick, early, rough order of magnitude
estimates of software costs, but its accuracy is limited due to its lack of
factors to account for difference in project attributes (Cost Drivers).
Intermediate COCOMO takes these Cost Drivers into account and
Detailed COCOMO additionally accounts for the influence of individual
project phases.
The COCOMO cost estimation model is used by thousands of software
project managers, and is based on a study of hundreds of software
projects. Unlike other cost estimation models, COCOMO is an open
model, so all of the details are published, including:
The underlying cost estimation equations
Every assumption made in the model (e.g. "the project will enjoy
good management")
Every definition (e.g. the precise definition of the Product Design
phase of a project)
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The costs included in an estimate are explicitly stated (e.g. project
managers are included, secretaries aren't)
The most fundamental calculation in the COCOMO model is the use
of the Effort Equation to estimate the number of Person-Months
required to develop a project. Most of the other COCOMO results,
including the estimates for Requirements and Maintenance, are
derived from this quantity
CLASS DIAGRAM
A class diagram in the Unified Modeling Language (UML) is a type of

static structure diagram that describes the structure of a system by
showing the system's classes, their attributes, operations(or)methods
and the relationships between the classes.Class diagrams are useful in
all forms of object-oriented programming (OOP).
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The class diagram is the main building block in object orientedmodelling.
It is used both for general conceptual modelling of the systematics of the
application, and for detailed modelling translating the models into
programming code. The classes in a class diagram represent both the
main objects and or interactions in the application and the objects to be
programmed. In the class diagram these classes are represented with
boxeswhichcontainthreeparts. Below is an example of a class.
In a class diagram, the classes are arranged in groups that share

common characteristics. A class diagram resembles a flowchart in which
classes are portrayed as boxes, each box having three rectangles inside.
The top rectangle contains the name of the class; the middle rectangle
contains the attributes of the class; the lower rectangle contains the
methods, also called operations, of the class. Lines, which may have
arrows at one or both ends, connect the boxes. These lines define the
relationships, also called associations, between the classes.
Class Diagram
NGO
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NGO Details
2011
Check Date
Payment
NGO ID: NUMBER

NGO NAME: CHAR
DATE OF REG: DATE
REG NO: NUMBER
OFFICE: VARCHAR
ADDRESS: VARCHAR
SEX: CHAR
N_OF_CHIEF FUNCTIONARY:
CHAR
Logout
Stop
Grants
APPLICATION ( )
UPDATE( )
DELETE( )
REMOVE( )
PAYMENT
SCHEME
SCHE- ID:NUMBER
SCH-NAME: CHAR
CUST ID: NUMBER
ISSUE DATE: DATE
CLOSING DATE: DATE
NGO NAME :CHAR
AMOUNT: NUMBER
FORM ID: NUMBER
ELIGIBILITY: VARCHAR
MINISTRY NAME:CHAR
PAY DATE: DATE
DRAFT NO. : NUMBER
ADD SCHEME( )
GRANTS
DRAWN ON: DATE

SEARCH SCHEME ( )
UPDATE SCHEME ( )
BRANCH NO.: NUMBER
SCH-ID: NUMBER
SCH-NAME: CHAR
AMOUNT : NUMBER
AMOUNT: NUMBER
INSTALLMENT: VARCHAR
PAYMENT ( )
MINISTRY NAME: CHAR
FLOW CHART
WITHDRAW ( )
APRROVE ( )
DISAPPROVE ( )
CHECK BALANCE()
PROJECT
PROJECT ID.: NUMBER
PROJECT NAME.: VARCHAR
LOCATION: CHAR
SCHEME ID:NUMBER
Download Schemes
Make Payment
Apply Online
ADD PROJECT ( )
REMOVE PROJECT
( )
UPDATE PROJECT( )
Search schemes
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Start
NGO Registration
NGO Directory
Enter Details
SCHEDULING
TECHNIQUES
Scheduling is the process of deciding how to commit resources between
a variety of possible tasks. Time can be specified or floating as part of a
sequence of events.
In packet-switched computer networks and other statistical multiplexing,
the notion of a scheduling algorithm is used as an alternative to firstcome first-served queuing of data packets.
The simplest best-effort scheduling algorithms are round-robin, fair
queuing (a max-min
fair scheduling
fair scheduling
and maximum
throughput.
algorithm), proportionally
If
differentiated
or
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guaranteed quality of service is offered, as opposed to best-effort
communication, weighted fair queuing may be utilized.
In advanced packet radio wireless networks such as HSDPA (High-Speed
Downlink
Packet
Access
) 3.5G cellular
system, channel-dependent
scheduling may be used to take advantage of channel state information.

If the channel conditions are favorable, the throughput and system
spectral efficiency may be increased. In even more advanced systems
such asLTE, the scheduling is combined by channel-dependent packetby-packet dynamic channel allocation, or by assigning OFDMA multicarriers or other frequency-domain equalization components to the users
that best can utilize them.
GANTT CHART
A Gantt chart is a type of bar chart that illustrates a project schedule.

Gantt charts illustrate the start and finish dates of the terminal
elements and summary elements of a project. Terminal elements and
summary elements comprise the work breakdown structure of the
project. Some Gantt charts also show the dependency(i.e., precedence
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2011
network) relationships between activities. Gantt charts can be used to
show current schedule status.
It is a type of bar chart that illustrates a project schedule. Gantt charts
illustrate the start and finish dates of the terminal elements and
summary elements of a project. Terminal elements and summary
elements comprise the work breakdown structure of the project. Some
Gantt charts also show the dependency (i.e., precedence network)
relationships between activities. Gantt charts can be used to show
current schedule status
7.9.1 GANTT CHART
Initial
Investigation
Analysis&
Design
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Coding
Testing
Maintenance3050
70
90
110
Days
Implementationtime
Actualscheduling
PERT CHART
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A PERT chart is a project management tool used to schedule, organize,
and coordinate tasks within a project. PERT stands for Program
Evaluation Review Technique.
The PERT chart is sometimes preferred over the Gantt chart, another
popular project management charting method, because it clearly
illustrates task dependencies. On the other hand, the PERT chart can be
much more difficult to interpret, especially on complex projects.
Frequently, project managers use both techniques.
A diagram which uses the symbols and notations of program
evaluation and review technique to depict the flow of dependent
tasks and other events in a project
A project management technique for determining how much time a

project needs before it can be completed. Each activity is assigned
a best, worst and most probably completion time estimate. These
estimates are then used to determine the average completion time.
A chart that displays the sequence of tasks that form the project
schedule. PERT charts are particularly useful for highlighting a
project's critical path.
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Stands for Programme Evaluation and Review Technique. A project
plan where activities are shown as boxes and dependant links
between activities are shown as arrows. Also called an Arrow
diagram or Network diagram. Originated in the US Navy in the
1950's.
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7.9.2 PERT CHART
Analysis
20
20
Initial
investigat
3020 ion
Coding
20 Testing
Implementation
20
20
Design
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RISK MANAGEMENT
Risk management is the identification, assessment, and prioritization

of risks followed by coordinated and economical application of resources
to minimize, monitor, and control the probability and/or impact of
unfortunate events[1] or to maximize the realization of opportunities.
Risks can come from uncertainty in financial markets, project failures,
legal liabilities, credit risk, accidents, natural causes and disasters as well
as deliberate attacks from an adversary. Several risk management
standards have been developed including the Project Management
Institute, the National Institute of Science and Technology, actuarial
societies, and ISO standards.[2][3] Methods, definitions and goals vary
widely according to whether the risk management method is in the
context
of
project
management,
security, engineering,
industrial
processes, financial portfolios, actuarial assessments, or public health

and safety.
The strategies to manage risk include transferring the risk to another
party, avoiding the risk, reducing the negative effect of the risk, and
accepting some or all of the consequences of a particular risk.
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Certain aspects of many of the risk management standards have come
under criticism for having no measurable improvement on risk even
though the confidence in estimates and decisions increase.
Principles of risk management

The International Organization for Standardization (ISO) identifies the
following principles of risk management:
Risk management should:
create value
be an integral part of organizational processes
be part of decision making
explicitly address uncertainty
be systematic and structured
be based on the best available information
be tailored
take into account human factors
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be transparent and inclusive
be dynamic, iterative and responsive to change
be capable of continual improvement and enhancement
The process of risk management consists of several steps as

follows:
Establishing the context
Establishing the context involves:

1. Identification of risk in a selected domain of interest
2. Planning the remainder of the process.
3. Mapping out the following:
the social scope of risk management
the identity and objectives of stakeholders
the basis upon which risks will be evaluated, constraints.
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4. Defining a framework for the activity and an agenda for
identification.
5. Developing an analysis of risks involved in the process.
6. Mitigation or Solution of risks using available technological,
human and organizational resources.
Identification
After establishing the context, the next step in the process of managing
risk is to identify potential risks.
Source analysisRisk sources may be internal or external to the

system that is the target of risk management.
Examples of risk sources are: stakeholders of a project, employees of a

company or the weather over an airport.
The chosen method of identifying risks may depend on culture, industry
practice and compliance. The identification methods are formed by
templates or the development of templates for identifying source,
problem or event. Common risk identification methods are:
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Objectives-based risk identification Organizations and project teams

have objectives. Any event that may endanger achieving an objective
partly or completely is identified as risk.
Scenario-based
risk
identification In scenario
analysis different
scenarios are created. The scenarios may be the alternative ways to

achieve an objective, or an analysis of the interaction of forces in, for
example, a market or battle. Any event that triggers an undesired
scenario alternative is identified as risk - see Futures Studies for
methodology used by Futurists.
Taxonomy-based risk identification The taxonomy in taxonomybased risk identification is a breakdown of possible risk sources. Based
on the taxonomy and knowledge of best practices, a questionnaire is
compiled. The answers to the questions reveal risks.
Common-risk checking in several industries, lists with known risks

are available. Each risk in the list can be checked for application to a
particular situation.
Risk charting this method combines the above approaches by listing

resources at risk, Threats to those resources Modifying Factors which
may increase or decrease the risk and Consequences it is wished to
avoid. Creating a matrix under these headings enables a variety of
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approaches. One can begin with resources and consider the threats
they are exposed to and the consequences of each. Alternatively one
can start with the threats and examine which resources they would
affect, or one can begin with the consequences and determine which
combination of threats and resources would be involved to bring them
about.
Assessment
Once risks have been identified, they must then be assessed as to their
potential severity of loss and to the probability of occurrence. These
quantities can be either simple to measure, in the case of the value of a
lost building, or impossible to know for sure in the case of the probability
of an unlikely event occurring. Therefore, in the assessment process it is
critical to make the best educated guesses possible in order to properly
prioritize the implementation of the risk management plan.
The fundamental difficulty in risk assessment is determining the rate of
occurrence since statistical information is not available on all kinds of
past incidents. Furthermore, evaluating the severity of the consequences
(impact) is often quite difficult for immaterial assets. Asset valuation is
another question that needs to be addressed. Thus, best educated
opinions and available statistics are the primary sources of information.
Nevertheless, risk assessment should produce such information for the
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management of the organization that the primary risks are easy to
understand and that the risk management decisions may be prioritized.
Thus, there have been several theories and attempts to quantify risks.
Numerous different risk formulae exist, but perhaps the most widely
accepted formula for risk quantification is:
Rate of occurrence multiplied by the impact of the event equals risk
Categories of risks:
Schedule Risk:
Project schedule get slip when project tasks and schedule release risks
are not addressed properly.
Schedule risks mainly affect on project and finally on company economy
and may lead to project failure.
Schedules often slip due to following reasons:
Wrong time estimation
Resources are not tracked properly. All resources like staff,

systems, skills of individuals etc.
Failure to identify complex functionalities and time required to

develop those functionalities.
Unexpected project scope expansions.
Budget Risk:
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Wrong budget estimation.
Cost overruns
Project scope expansion
Operational Risks:
Risks of loss due to improper process implementation, failed system or
some external events risks.
Causes of Operational risks:
Failure to address priority conflicts
Failure to resolve the responsibilities
Insufficient resources
No proper subject training
No resource planning
No communication in team.
Technical risks:
Technical risks generally leads to failure of functionality and
performance.
Causes of technical risks are:
Continuous changing requirements
No advanced technology available or the existing technology is in

initial stages.
Product is complex to implement.
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Difficult project modules integration.
Programmatic Risks:
These are the external risks beyond the operational limits. These are all
uncertain risks are outside the control of the program.
These external events can be:
Running out of fund.
Market development
Changing customer product strategy and priority
Government rule changes.
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SYSTEM DESIGN
Systems design is the process of defining the architecture, components,

modules,
interfaces,
and data for
a system to
satisfy
specifiedrequirements. One could see it as the application of systems

theory to product
disciplines
development.
ofsystems
There
is
analysis, systems
some
overlap
with
the
architecture and systems
engineering. If the broader topic of product development "blends the

perspective of marketing, design, and manufacturing into a single
approach to product development, then design is the act of taking the
marketing information and creating the design of the product to be
manufactured. Systems design is therefore the process of defining and
developingsystems to satisfy specified requirements of the user.
Object-oriented analysis and design methods are becoming the most
widely used methods for computer systems design. TheUML has become
the standard language in object-oriented analysis and design. It is widely
used for modeling software systems and is increasingly used for high
designing non-software systems and organizations .
Characteristics of a System Design
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1. Organization: It says the Structure or order of built.
2. Interaction: Procedure in which the components interact.
3. Interdependence.
4. Integration
5. Central Objective
Elements of System Analysis

There are 4 basic elements of System analysis, they are
1. Outputs
2. Inputs : The essential elements of Inputs are

Accuracy of data
Timeliness
Proper format
Economy.
3. Files
4. Process
Types of Systems
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1. Physical or abstract systems
2. Open or closed systems
3. Deterministic or probabilistic
4. Man-made systems
Formal systems Organization representation
Informal systems Employee based system
Computer based information systems Computer handling business
applications. These are collectively known as Computer Based
Information systems (CBIS).
a. Transaction Processing System (TPS)
b. Management Information System (MIS)
c. Decision Support System (DSS)
d. Office Automation System (OAS)
Physical or abstract systems:

Physical systems:
Physical systems are tangible entities that may be touched and have
physical existence. The elements (or components) of a physical system
interface enable the 'flow' of information, matter and energy.
Abstract systems:
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These are conceptual or non-physical entities that may not be touched
but can be expressed as relationships and formulas.for eg, traffic system
models and computer programs are both types of modeled systems.
They can be the product of identification, design or invention.
Open or closed systems:

Open systems
Open systems continuously interact with its environment. It receives
inputs from and delivers output to the outside. Open systems can adopt
the changing demand of the user. It has a discrete number of interfaces
to allow the exchange of matter, energy or information with its
surrounding environment.
Close systems
This isolated from environmental influences. In reality completely closed
system are rare. A closed system is self-contained in such a way that
outside events have no influence upon the system. In this case there is
no possible exchange of matter, energy or information with the
surrounding environment. After a period of time all internal activity
within a closed system will stop.
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Deterministic or probabilistic system:
Deterministic System
A deterministic is one in which the occurrence of all events is perfectly
predictable.
Probabilistic systems
It is on in which the occurrence of events of cannot be perfectly
predicted.
Man-made systems:
These systems are designed for interaction between the users and the
system . Some of the main made systems are:
a. Transaction Processing System (TPS)
b. Management Information System (MIS)
c. Decision Support System (DSS)
d. Office Automation System (OAS)
Transaction Processing System (TPS): A TPS can be defined as a

computer based system that stores, maintain updates, classifies and
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retrieved transaction data for record keeping. TPS are designed to
improve the routine business activities on which all organizations
depends. The most successful organizations perform transaction
processing in a systematic way. TPS provide speed and accuracy to the
business activities.
Management Information System (MIS): MIS are more concerned
with management function, it can be described provide all levels of
management with information essential to the running smooth. This
information must be accurate, timely, complete and economically,
feasible.
Decision Support System (DSS): DSS assist managers who must
make decision that are not highly structured often called Unstructured if
there are No clear procedures or making factors to be considered in the
decision can be identified in advance. Judgment of the manager placed
an important role in decision making. The DSS supports judgment of
managers but does not replace it.
Office Automation System (OAS): These are among the newest the
most rapidly expanding computer raised information systems. They will
increase the productivity of office workers, typists, secretary, managers,
etc.
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An OAS is a multi-function computer based system that allows many
office activities to be performed in an electronic mode .I t will reduce the
paper work in an office.
PROGRAM STRUCTURE
Program structure the overall form of a program, with particular

emphasis on the individual components of the program and the
interrelationships between these components. Programs are frequently
referred to as either WELL STRUCTUREDor POORLY STRUCTURED. With
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a well-structured program the division into components follows some
recognized principle such as information hiding, and the interfaces
between components are explicit and simple
According to the flow chart we will implement the program structure

1). Firstly NGO will Register them self for the use of website
Then
Apply scheme
Make Payments
After payment NGO will application id , Date, scheme name, ministry

name
After this ngo will be shortlisted by application id
2).If a NGO wants to apply a other schemes then

they must have to check the expiry date whether it is available or not
If available then
select scheme and then
apply
for that.
3). If a NGO dont know any scheme then he can go to the site and apply
for the Schemes then
Download the schemes
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DATA INTEGRITY AND

CONSTRAINTS
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A constraint is a property assigned to a column or the setof columns in a
table that prevents certain types of inconsistent data values from being
placed in the column(s). Constraints are used to enforce the data
integrity. This ensures the accuracy and reliability of the data in the
database. The following categories of the data integrity exist:
Entity Integrity
Domain Integrity
Referential integrity
User-Defined Integrity
Entity Integrity ensures that there are no duplicate rows in a table.
Domain Integrity enforces valid entries for a given columnby restricting

the type, the format, or the range of possible values.
Referential integrity ensures that rows cannot be deleted, which are used
by other records (for example, corresponding data values between tables
will be vital).
User-Defined Integrity enforces some specific business rules that do not

fall into entity, domain, or referential integrity categories.
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Each of these categories of the data integrity can be enforced by the

appropriate constraints. Microsoft SQL Server supports the following
constraints:
PRIMARY KEY
UNIQUE
FOREIGN KEY
CHECK
NOT NULL
A PRIMARY KEY constraint is a unique identifier for a row within a

database table. Every table should have a primary key constraint to
uniquely identify each row and only one primary key constraint can be
created for each table. Theprimary key constraints are used to enforce
entity integrity.
A UNIQUE constraint enforces the uniqueness of the valuesin a set of

columns, so no duplicate values are entered. The unique key constraints
are used to enforce entity key integrity as the primary constraints.
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A FOREIGN KEY constraint prevents any actions that would destroy link
between tables with the corresponding data values. A foreign key in one
table points to a primary key in another table. Foreign keys prevent
actions that would leave rows with foreign key values when there are no
primary keys with that value. The foreign key constraints are used to
enforce referential integrity.
A CHECK constraint is used to limit the values that can be placed in a

column. The check constraints are used to enforce domain integrity.
A NOT NULL constraint enforces that the column will not accept null
values. The not null constraints are used to enforce domain integrity, as
the check constraints.
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USER INTERFACE
DESIGN
User
interface
design or user
of computers, appliances,
interface
engineering is
machines, mobile
the
design
communication
devices,software applications, and websites with the focus on the user's

experience and interaction. The goal of user interface design is to make
the user's interaction as simple and efficient as possible, in terms of
accomplishing user goalswhat is often called user-centered design.
Good user interface design facilitates finishing the task at hand without
drawing unnecessary attention to it. Graphic design may be utilized to
support
its usability.
The
design
process
must
balance
technical
functionality and visual elements (e.g., mental model) to create a system

that is not only operational but also usable and adaptable to changing
user needs.
Interface design is involved in a wide range of projects from computer
systems, to cars, to commercial planes; all of these projects involve
much of the same basic human interactions yet also require some unique
skills and knowledge. As a result, designers tend to specialize in certain
types of projects and have skills centered around their expertise,
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whether
that
be software
design,
user
research, web
design,
or
industrial.
The following tips and techniques:
1. Consistency, consistency, consistency. I believe the most
important thing you can possibly do is ensure your user interface
works consistently. If you can double-click on items in one list and
have something happen, then you should be able to double-click on
items in any other list and have the same sort of thing happen. Put
your buttons in consistent places on all your windows, use the same
wording in labels and messages, and use a consistent color scheme
throughout. Consistency in your user interface enables your users
to build an accurate mental model of the way it works, and accurate
mental models lead to lower training and support costs.
2. Set standards and stick to them. The only way you can ensure
consistency within your application is to set user interface design
standards, and then stick to them. You should follow Agile Modeling
(AM)s Apply Modeling Standards practice in all aspects of software
development, including user interface design.
3. Be prepared to hold the line. When you are developing the user
interface for your system you will discover that your stakeholders
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often have some unusual ideas as to how the user interface should
be developed. You should definitely listen to these ideas but you
also need to make your stakeholders aware of your corporate UI
standards and the need to conform to them.
4. Explain the rules. Your users need to know how to work with the
application you built for them. When an application works
consistently, it means you only have to explain the rules once. This
is a lot easier than explaining in detail exactly how to use each
feature in an application step-by-step.
5. Navigation between major user interface items is important.
If it is difficult to get from one screen to another, then your users
will quickly become frustrated and give up. When the flow between
screens matches the flow of the work the user is trying to
accomplish, then your application will make sense to your users.
Because different users work in different ways, your system needs
to be flexible enough to support their various approaches. User
interface-flow diagrams should optionally be developed to further
your understanding of the flow of your user interface.
6. Navigation within a screen is important. In Western societies,
people read left to right and top to bottom. Because people are
used to this, should you design screens that are also organized left
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to right and top to bottom when designing a user interface for
people from this culture? You want to organize navigation between
widgets on your screen in a manner users will find familiar to them.
7. Word your messages and labels effectively. The text you
display on your screens is a primary source of information for your
users. If your text is worded poorly, then your interface will be
perceived poorly by your users. Using full words and sentences, as
opposed to abbreviations and codes, makes your text easier to
understand. Your messages should be worded positively, imply that
the user is in control, and provide insight into how to use the
application properly. For example, which message do you find more
appealing You have input the wrong information or An account
number should be eight digits in length. Furthermore, your
messages should be worded consistently and displayed in a
consistent place on the screen. Although the messages The
persons first name must be input and An account number should
be
input
are
separately
worded
well,
together
they
are
inconsistent. In light of the first message, a better wording of the

second message would be The account number must be input to
make the two messages consistent.
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8. Understand the UI widgets. You should use the right widget for
the right task, helping to increase the consistency in your
application and probably making it easier to build the application in
the first place. The only way you can learn how to use widgets
properly is to read and understand the user-interface standards and
guidelines your organization has adopted.
9. Look at other applications with a grain of salt. Unless you
know another application has been verified to follow the user
interface-standards and guidelines of your organization, dont
assume the application is doing things right. Although looking at the
work of others to get ideas is always a good idea, until you know
how to distinguish between good user interface design and bad
user interface design, you must be careful. Too many developers
make the mistake of imitating the user interface of poorly designed
software.
10.
Use color appropriately. Color should be used sparingly in
your applications and, if you do use it, you must also use a
secondary indicator. The problem is that some of your users may be
color blind and if you are using color to highlight something on a
screen, then you need to do something else to make it stand out if
you want these people to notice it. You also want to use colors in
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your application consistently, so you have a common look and feel
throughout your application.
11.
Follow the contrast rule. If you are going to use color in
your application, you need to ensure that your screens are still
readable. The best way to do this is to follow the contrast rule: Use
dark text on light backgrounds and light text on dark backgrounds.
Reading blue text on a white background is easy, but reading blue
text on a red background is difficult. The problem is not enough
contrast exists between blue and red to make it easy to read,
whereas there is a lot of contrast between blue and white.
12.
Align fields effectively. When a screen has more than one
editing field, you want to organize the fields in a way that is both
visually appealing and efficient. I have always found the best way to
do so is to left-justify edit fields: in other words, make the left-hand
side of each edit field line up in a straight line, one over the other.
The corresponding labels should be right-justified and placed
immediately beside the field. This is a clean and efficient way to
organize the fields on a screen.
13.
Expect your users to make mistakes. How many times
have you accidentally deleted some text in one of your files or

deleted the file itself? Were you able to recover from these mistakes
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or were you forced to redo hours, or even days, of work? The reality
is that to err is human, so you should design your user interface to
recover from mistakes made by your users.
14.
Justify data appropriately. For columns of data, common
practice is to right-justify integers, decimal align floating-point

numbers, and to left-justify strings.
15.
Your design should be intuitable. In other words, if your
users dont know how to use your software, they should be able to
determine how to use it by makingeducated guesses. Even when
the guesses are wrong, your system should provide reasonable
results from which your users can readily understand and ideally
learn.
16.
Dont create busy user interfaces. Crowded screens are
difficult to understand and, hence, are difficult to use. Experimental

results show that the overall density of the screen should not
exceed 40 percent, whereas local density within groupings should
not exceed 62 percent.
17.
Group things effectively. Items that are logically connected
should be grouped together on the screen to communicate they are

connected, whereas items that have nothing to do with each other
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should be separated. You can use white space between collections
of items to group them and/or you can put boxes around them to
accomplish the same thing.
18.
Take an evolutionary approach. Techniques such as user
interface
prototyping and Agile
Model
Driven
Development
(AMDD) are critical to your success as a developer.
TESTING
Testing is basically a process to detect errors in the software product.

Before going into the details of testing techniques one should know what
errors are. In day-to-day life we say whenever something goes wrong
there is an error. This definition is quite vast. When we apply this concept
to software products then we say whenever there is difference between
what is expected out of software and what is being achieved, there is an
error.
Software testing also provides an objective, independent view of the
software to allow the business to appreciate and understand the risks of
software implementation. Test techniques include, but are not limited to,
the process of executing a program or application with the intent of
finding software bugs.
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Software testing can also be stated as the process of validating and
verifying that a software program/application/product:
1. meets the business and technical requirements that guided its
design and development;
2. works as expected; and
3. can be implemented with the same characteristics.
Software testing, depending on the testing method employed, can be
implemented at any time in the development process. However, most of
the test effort occurs after the requirements have been defined and the
coding process has been completed. As such, the methodology of the
test is governed by the software development methodology adopted.
Need
For any company developing software, at some point pressure to reach
the deadline in order to release the product on time will come into play.
Additional pressure from project stakeholders, Quite often, planned time
to test the software (e.g. ascertain its quality - QA) will become reduced
so as not to impact the release date. From a pure business perspective,
this can be seen as a positive step as the product is reaching the
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intended customers on time. Careful consideration should be taken
though as to the overall impact of a customer finding a 'bug' in the
released product. Maybe the bug is buried deep within a very obscure
functional area of the software product, and as the impact only results in
a typo within a seldom-used report, the level of impact is very low. In this
case, the effect on the business for this software company would
probably be insignificant. Software testing (synonymous with the term
Quality Assurance) itself can have many different purposes (quality
assurance, validation, performance etc). This is a key decision when
planning the QA /software testing, as not testing enough or testing in the
wrong areas will inevitably result in missed bugs. The aim should be first
ascertaining 'why' we are going to test and not simply 'what' we are
going
to
test.
TEST PLAN
A test plan documents the strategy that will be used to verify and ensure
that a product or system meets its design specifications and other
requirements. A test plan is usually prepared by or with significant input
from Test Engineers.
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Depending on the product and the responsibility of the organization to
which the test plan applies, a test plan may include one or more of the
following:
Design Verification or Compliance test - to be performed during the

development or approval stages of the product, typically on a small
sample of units.
Manufacturing
or
Production
test -
to
be
performed
during
preparation or assembly of the product in an ongoing manner for

purposes of performance verification and quality control.
Acceptance or Commissioning test - to be performed at the time of

delivery or installation of the product.
Service and Repair test - to be performed as required over the

service life of the product.
Regression test - to be performed on an existing operational

product, to verify that existing functionality didn't get broken when
other aspects of the environment are changed (e.g., upgrading the
platform on which an existing application runs).
Test plan document formats can be as varied as the products and

organizations to which they apply. There are three major elements that
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should be described in the test plan: Test Coverage, Test Methods, and
Test Responsibilities. These are also used in a formal test strategy.
Test coverage in the test plan states what requirements will be verified
during what stages of the product life. Test Coverage is derived from
design specifications and other requirements, such as safety standards
or regulatory codes, where each requirement or specification of the
design ideally will have one or more corresponding means of verification.
Test coverage for different product life stages may overlap, but will not
necessarily be exactly the same for all stages. For example, some
requirements may be verified during Design Verification test, but not
repeated during Acceptance test. Test coverage also feeds back into the
design process, since the product may have to be designed to allow test
access (see Design For Test).
Test methods in the test plan state how test coverage will be
implemented. Test methods may be determined by standards, regulatory
agencies, or contractual agreement, or may have to be created new. Test
methods also specify test equipment to be used in the performance of
the tests and establish pass/fail criteria. Test methods used to verify
hardware design requirements can range from very simple steps, such as
visual inspection, to elaborate test procedures that are documented
separately.
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Test responsibilities include what organizations will perform the test
methods and at each stage of the product life. This allows test
organizations to plan, acquire or develop test equipment and other
resources necessary to implement the test methods for which they are
responsible. Test responsibilities also includes, what data will be
collected, and how that data will be stored and reported (often referred
to as "deliverables"). One outcome of a successful test plan should be a
record or report of the verification of all design specifications and
requirements as agreed upon by all parties.
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TEST FLOW
INFORMATION
Testing is a complete process. For testing we need two types of inputs.

First is software configuration. It includes software requirement
specification, design specifications and source code of program. Second
is test configuration. It is basically test plan and procedure.
Software configuration is required so that the testers know what is to be
expected and tested whereas test configuration is testing plan that is,
the way how the testing will be conducted on the system. It specifies the
test cases and their expected value. It also specifies if any tools for
testing are to be used. Test cases are required to know what specific
situations need to be tested. When tests are evaluated, test results are
compared with actual results and if there is some error, then debugging
is done to correct the error. Testing is a way to know about quality and
reliability. Error rate that is the occurrence of errors is evaluated. This
data can be used to predict the occurrence of errors in future.
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TESTING USED
The development process involves various types of testing. Each test

type addresses a specific testing requirement. The most common
types of testing involved in the development process are:
Unit Test.
System Test
Integration Test
Functional Test
Performance Test
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Beta Test
Acceptance Test
Regression Testing
Unit Test
The first test in the development process is the unit test. The source
code is normally divided into modules, which in turn are divided into
smaller units called units. These units have specific behavior. The test
done on these units of code is called unit test. Unit test depends upon
the language on which the project is developed. Unit tests ensure that
each unique path of the project performs accurately to the documented
specifications and contains clearly defined inputs and expected results.
System Test
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Several modules constitute a project. If the project is long-term project,
several developers write the modules. Once all the modules are
integrated, several errors may arise. The testing done at this stage is
called system test.
System testing ensures that the entire integrated software system meets
requirements. It tests a configuration to ensure known and predictable
results. System testing is based on process descriptions and flows,
emphasizing pre-driven process links and integration points.
Testing a specific hardware/software installation. This is typically

performed on a COTS (commercial off the shelf) system or any other
system comprised of disparent parts where custom configurations and/or
unique installations are the norm.
Basic tests provide an evidence that the system can be installed,
configured and be brought to an operational state
Functionality tests provide comprehensive testing over the full
range of the requirements, within the capabilities of the system
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Robustness tests determine how well the system recovers from
various input errors and other failure situations
Inter-operability tests determine whether the system can interoperate with other third party products
Performance tests measure the performance characteristics of
the system, e.g., throughput and response time, under various
conditions
Scalability tests determine the scaling limits of the system, in
terms of user scaling, geographic scaling, and resource scaling
Stress tests put a system under stress in order to determine the
limitations of a system and, when it fails, to determine the manner
in which the failure occurs
Load and Stability tests provide evidence that the system
remains stable for a long period of time under full load
Reliability tests measure the ability of the system to keep
operating for a long time without developing failures
Regression tests determine that the system remains stable as it
cycles through the integration of other subsystems and through
maintenance tasks
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Documentation tests ensure that the systems user guides are
accurate and usable
Functional Test
Functional test can be defined as testing two or more modules together
with the intent of finding defects, demonstrating that defects are not
present, verifying that the module performs its intended functions as
stated in the specification and establishing confidence that a program
does what it is supposed to do.
Acceptance Testing
Testing the system with the intent of confirming readiness of the product
and customer acceptance.
Ad Hoc Testing
Testing without a formal test plan or outside of a test plan. With some
projects this type of testing is carried out as an adjunct to formal testing.
If carried out by a skilled tester, it can often find problems that are not
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caught in regular testing. Sometimes, if testing occurs very late in the
development cycle, this will be the only kind of testing that can be
performed. Sometimes ad hoc testing is referred to as exploratory
testing.
Alpha Testing
Testing after code is mostly complete or contains most of the
functionality and prior to users being involved. Sometimes a select group
of users are involved. More often this testing will be performed in-house
or by an outside testing firm in close cooperation with the software
engineering department.
Regression Testing
If a piece of Software is modified for any reason testing needs to be done
to ensure that it works as specified and that it has not negatively
impacted any functionality that it offered previously. This is known as
Regression Testing.
VERIFICATION AND
VALIDATION
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Verification is a Quality control process that is used to evaluate whether
or not a product, service, or system complies with regulations,
specifications, or conditions imposed at the start of a development
phase. Verification can be in development, scale-up, or production. This
is often an internal process.
Validation is Quality assurance process of establishing evidence that
provides a high degree of assurance that a product, service, or system
accomplishes its intended requirements. This often involves acceptance
of fitness for purpose with end users and other product stakeholders.
It is sometimes said that validation can be expressed by the query "Are
you building the right thing?" and verification by "Are you building the
thing right?" "Building the right thing" refers back to the user's needs,
while "building it right" checks that the specifications be correctly
implemented by the system. In some contexts, it is required to have
written requirements for both as well as formal procedures or protocols
for determining compliance.
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Validation
Am I building the right
product
Determining if the system
complies
with
the
requirements and performs
functions for which it is
intended and meets the
organizations goals and user
needs. It is traditional and is
performed at the end of the
project.
Am I accessing the right data
(in terms of the data required
to satisfy the requirement)
High level activity
Performed after a work
product is produced against
established criteria ensuring
that the product integrates
correctly
into
the
environment
Determination of correctness
of the final software product
by a development project
with respect to the user
needs and requirements
Verification
Am I building the product right
The review of interim work steps
and interim deliverables during a
project to ensure they are
acceptable. To determine if the
system is consistent, adheres to
standards,
uses
reliable
techniques and prudent practices,
and
performs
the
selected
functions in the correct manner.
Am I accessing the data right (in
the right place; in the right way).
Low level activity
Performed during development on
key artifacts, like walkthroughs,
reviews and inspections, mentor
feedback, training, checklists and
standards
Demonstration of consistency,
completeness, and correctness of
the software at each stage and
between each stage of the
development life cycle.
Test case in software engineering is a set of conditions or variables under

which a tester will determine whether an application or software system
is working correctly or not. The mechanism for determining whether a
software program or system has passed or failed such a test is known as
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a test oracle. In some settings, an oracle could be a requirement or use
case, while in others it could be a heuristic. It may take many test cases
to determine that a software program or system is functioning correctly.
Test cases are often referred to as test scripts, particularly when written.
Written test cases are usually collected into test suites.
A test case is a detailed procedure that fully tests a feature or an aspect

of a feature. Whereas the test plan describes what to test, a test case
describes how to perform a particular test. You need to develop a test
case for each test listed in the test plan. Figure 2.10 illustrates the point
at which test case design occurs in the lab development and testing
process.
Figure Designing Test Cases
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A test case includes:

The purpose of the test.
Special hardware requirements, such as a modem.
Special software requirements, such as a tool.
Specific setup or configuration requirements.
A description of how to perform the test.
The expected results or success criteria for the test.
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Test cases should be written by a team member who understands the
function or technology being tested, and each test case should be
submitted for peer review.
Organizations take a variety of approaches to documenting test cases;
these range from developing detailed, recipe-like steps to writing general
descriptions. In detailed test cases, the steps describe exactly how to
perform the test. In descriptive test cases, the tester decides at the time
of the test how to perform the test and what data to use.
Most organizations prefer detailed test cases because determining pass
or fail criteria is usually easier with this type of case. In addition, detailed
test cases are reproducible and are easier to automate than descriptive
test cases. This is particularly important if you plan to compare the
results of tests over time, such as when you are optimizing
configurations. Detailed test cases are more time-consuming to develop
and maintain. On the other hand, test cases that are open to
interpretation are not repeatable and can require debugging, consuming
time that would be better spent on testing.
Test
Id
Objective
TEST CASES
DESIGNExpected
Descricpti
on
Result
Actual
Result
Stat
us
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TC-001
To check the
functionality of
link buttons
Run New user
Open New user

form
TC-002
TC-003
TC-004
TC-005
TC-006
TC-007
TC-008
To Check
caption of label
password
To check
whether text is
password
To check the
functionality of
sign in button
To check the
functionality of
sign up button
To check the
functionality of
home menu
To check the
back button
TC-009
TC-010
Check the
functionality of
post submit
button
Check the print
button function
TC-011
TC-012
To Check
txtuser whether
it accepts char
and numeric
both
To check the
functionality of
Discard Button
Txt passwd
should display
Run login and

check caption
Run the login
Run the sign
in page
To run sign up
page
Run the home
page
Open New user

form
Pass
Password
Pass
Password<=8
chars
Pass
Password
Password<=8
chars
Move to sig in
page
Move to new user

page
Pass
Move to sig in
page
Pass
Move to new
user page
Home Page
Home Page
Run the back

home page
Back Word page
Back Word
page
Run the post

page
Next page
Next page
Print the
current page
Print
Print
Accepted
Accepted
Type both
char and
numeric in
txtuser
Discard the
functioning
Type in the txt
passwd
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Error Msg
Error Msg
Only Astric(*)
Only Astric(*)
Pass
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astric(*)
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TEST REPORTS
Document that records data obtained from an experimentof evaluation in

an organized manner, describes the environmental
or operating conditions, and shows thecomparison of test results with
test objectives.
The typical objectives of a test summary report are to:
Summarize all of the testing that was performed since the previous
test summary report.
Enable project management
andthe
customer
to
know the
status of project testing.

The typical benefits of a test summary report include:
Project management and the customer are informed of the current
status of project testing.
Project management and the customer are informed of the current
status of application quality.
Project management and the customer can take corrective action
if necessary.
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BUG REPORTS
BUG REPORT
Tester Name: Shivshankar Kumar Shah
Module: Login.aspx
Test Date:28/9/2011
Objective : To check the functionality of login button

Description: 1. Run the login.aspx page
2. Type Valid Username

3.Type invalid passwd
Expected Results:- Error Msg
Actual Result :- Redirect to the Homepage
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Bug Report
Tester Name: Shivshankar Kumar Shah
Module:Search .aspx
Test Date : 28/3/2011
Objective: To check the functionality of Search Button
Description: 1. Run the Search NGO .aspx page
2.Type Valid NGO ID.
3.Type Invalid Id
Expected Result:-Error Msg

Actual Result:-Redirect to the NGO Master page
Bug Report
Tester ID:Shivshankar shah
Module:ForgetPasswd.aspx
Test Date : 28/3/2011
Objective: To check the functionality of Send Button
Description: 1. Run the forget passwd .aspx page
2.Type Valid User name
3.Type Invalid email Id
Actual Result:-Redirect to the Change Password page
Bug Report
Tester ID: shivshankar shah
Module:Feedback.aspx
Test Date : 28/3/2011
Objective: To check the functionality of Send Button
Description: 1. Run the feedback.aspx page
2.Type Subject
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3. Type Message
4.Type Invalid email Id
Actual Result:-Redirect to the Home page
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DEBUGGING
Debugging is a methodical process of finding and reducing the number

of bugs, or defects, in a computer program or a piece of electronic
hardware, thus making it behave as expected. Debugging tends to be
harder when various subsystems are tightly coupled, as changes in one
may cause bugs to emerge in another. Many books have been written
about debugging (see below: Further reading), as it involves numerous
aspects,
testing, log
including: interactivedebugging, control

files,
monitoring
flow, integration
(application, system),memory
dumps, profiling, Statistical Process Control, and special design tactics to

improve detection while simplifying changes.
SCOPE
As software and electronic systems have become generally more
complex, the various common debugging techniques have expanded
with
more
methods
to
detect
anomalies,
assess
impact,
and
schedule software patches or full updates to a system. The words

"anomaly" and "discrepancy" can be used, as being more neutral terms,
to avoid the words "error" and "defect" or "bug" where there might be an
implication that all so-called errors, defects or bugs must be fixed (at all
costs). Instead, an impact assessment can be made to determine if
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changes to remove an anomaly (or discrepancy) would be cost-effective
for the system, or perhaps a scheduled new release might render the
change(s) unnecessary.
Tools
Debugging ranges, in complexity, from fixing simple errors to performing
lengthy and tiresome tasks of data collection, analysis, and scheduling
updates. The debugging skill of the programmer can be a major factor in
the ability to debug a problem, but the difficulty of software debugging
varies greatly with the complexity of the system, and also depends, to
some extent, on the programming language(s) used and the available
tools, such as debuggers. Debuggers are software tools which enable
the programmer to monitor the execution of a program, stop it, re-start
it,
set breakpoints,
and
change
values
in
memory.
The
term debugger can also refer to the person who is doing the debugging.
Generally, high-level
programming
languages,
such
as Java,
make
debugging easier, because they have features such as exception

handlingthat make real sources of erratic behaviour easier to spot. In
programming languages such as C or assembly, bugs may cause silent
problems such as memory corruption, and it is often difficult to see
where
the
initial
problem
happened.
In
those
cases, memory
debuggertools may be needed.
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In certain situations, general purpose software tools that are language
specific in nature can be very useful. These take the form of static code
analysis tools. These tools look for a very specific set of known problems,
some common and some rare, within the source code. All such issues
detected by these tools would rarely be picked up by a compiler or
interpreter, thus they are not syntax checkers, but more semantic
checkers. Some tools claim to be able to detect 300+ unique problems.
Both commercial and free tools exist in various languages. These tools
can be extremely useful when checking very large source trees, where it
is impractical to do code walkthroughs. A typical example of a problem
detected would be a variable dereference that occurs before the variable
is assigned a value. Another example would be to perform strong type
checking when the language does not require such. Thus, they are better
at locating likely errors, versus actual errors. As a result, these tools have
a reputation of false positives.
Techniques
Print (or tracing) debugging is the act of watching (live or recorded)

trace statements, or print statements, that indicate the flow of
execution of a process.
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Remote debugging is the process of debugging a program running

on a system different than the debugger. To start remote debugging,
debugger connects to a remote system over a network. Once
connected, debugger can control the execution of the program on the
remote system and retrieve information about its state.
Post-mortem debugging is debugging of the program after it has

already crashed. Related techniques often include various tracing
techniques (for example, and/or analysis of memory dump (or core
dump) of the crashed process. The dump of the process could be
obtained automatically by the system (for example, when process has
terminated due to an unhandled exception), or by a programmerinserted instruction, or manually by the interactive user.
Delta Debugging - technique of automating test case simplification.
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CODE IMPROVEMENTS
INDENTATION
Code Indentation:
Variable `wave-block-indent' specifies relative indent for
block statements(begin...end),
variable `wave-continuation-indent' specifies relative indent for
continuation lines.
Continuation lines inside [], (), {} (structures) are indented by
`wave-continuation-indent' chars after opening parenthesis.
Continuation lines in PRO, FUNCTION declarations are indented
just after the procedure/function name followed by comma.
Labels not followed by code are left justified to the beginning
of the line.
Include files introduced by '@' are left justified to the beginning
of the line.
COMMENT INDENTATION
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Comment Indentation:
Full line comments starting at the beginning of the line are
are not indented.
Full lin comments starting with white space are indented as
a code.
Code line comment is indented to the value of `comment-column'.
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SECURITY
Computer
security is
branch
of
computer
technology
known
as information security as applied to computers and networks. The

objective of computer security includes protection of information and
property from theft, corruption, or natural disaster, while allowing the
information and property to remain accessible and productive to its
intended users. The term computer system security means the collective
processes and mechanisms by which sensitive and valuable information
and services are protected from publication, tampering or collapse by
unauthorized activities or untrustworthy individuals and unplanned
events respectively. The strategies and methodologies of computer
security often differ from most other computer technologies because of
its somewhat elusive objective of preventing unwanted computer
behavior instead of enabling wanted computer behavior.
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DATABASE
SECURITY
Database security is the system, processes, and procedures that protect

a database from
unintended
activity.
Unintended
activity
can
be
categorized as authenticated misuse, malicious attacks or inadvertent

mistakes
made
by
authorized
individuals
or
processes. Database
security is also a specialty within the broader discipline of computer

security.
Traditionally databases have been protected from external connections
by firewalls or routers on the network perimeter with the database
environment existing on the internal network opposed to being located
within a demilitarized zone. Additional network security devices that
detect
and
alert
on
malicious
database
protocol
traffic
include
network intrusion detection systems along with host-based intrusion

detection systems.
Database security is more critical as networks have become more open.
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Databases provide many layers and types of information security,
typically specified in the data dictionary, including:
Access control
Auditing
Authentication
Encryption
Integrity controls
Database security can begin with the process of creation and publishing
of appropriate security standards for the database environment. The
standards may include specific controls for the various relevant database
platforms; a set of best practices that cross over the platforms; and
linkages of the standards to higher level polices and governmental
regulations.
IT provides a formidable defense against SQL Injection, Script Injection
(Cross Site Scripting), Input Tampering, and Brute Force attacks on your
ASP.NET web sites.
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FieldSecurityValidator - A validator for visible controls where you

can set attack detection rules and error messages on a field-by-field
basis
PageSecurityValidator - A validator for all inputs on the page. Use it

to set rules on hidden fields, query string parameters, and cookies.
Security Analysis Report - An audit of all the page's inputs and their
security settings
Log And Respond Engine - Log and email attacks, exceptions, and
errors on your site
Methods to Help Neutralize Inputs
TextLengthSecurityValidator - A validator that reports errors when

text exceeds a maximum. It looks at text after it is neutralized which
causes it to grow.
Slow Down Manager - Block access to a page after a number of

attacks
SQL and Script Detection Engines - Powerful and customizable

algorithms that detect SQL and Script Injection attacks.
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TRIGGERS
SQL Server 2005 supports DDL Triggers. DDL Triggers are triggers that
fire in response to data definition language (DDL) statements such as
CREATE TABLE or UPDATE STATISTICS. They're similar to the data
manipulation language (DML) triggers that we've been using for years,
except that they're tied to a database or server instead of a table or
view. With DDL Triggers we can write code that runs in response to
changes made to server and database objects. This can be a very
powerful tool. (It becomes even more powerful when used with SQL
Server's CLR Integration feature, which allows SQL Server objects to be
created with our choice of .NET language.) DDL Triggers can be used for
many purposes, but most commonly for change tracking and prevention.
This article introduces DDL Triggers and shows how to use them to track
and prevent changes to database objects. We'll discuss trigger creation,
trigger deletion, and trigger security. We'll also walk through some
examples of typical DDL Trigger use. Along the way, we'll see how we
can use XQuery to retrieve specific information about the event that
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caused the trigger to fire. Although a thorough knowledge of XQuery isn't
critical, it's definitely beneficial
DATA SECURITY
Data
security is
the
means
of
ensuring
that data is
kept
safe
from corruption and that access to it is suitably controlled. Thus data

security helps to ensure privacy. It also helps in protecting personal data .
In simple terms, data security is the practice of keeping data protected
from corruption and unauthorized access. The focus behind data security
is to ensure privacy while protecting personal or corporate data.
ENCRYPTION
Encryption has become a critical security feature for thriving networks
and
active
home
users
alike.
This
security
mechanism
uses
mathematical schemes and algorithms to scramble data into unreadable
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text. It can only by decoded or decrypted by the party that possesses the
associated key.
(FDE) Full-disk encryption offers some of the best protection available.
This technology enables you to encrypt every piece of data on a disk or
hard disk drive. Full disk encryption is even more powerful when
hardware solutions are used in conjunction with software components.
This combination is often referred to as end-based or end-point full disk
encryption.
Authentication
Authentication is another part of data security that we encounter with
everyday computer usage. Just think about when you log into your email
or blog account. That single sign-on process is a form authentication that
allows you to log into applications, files, folders and even an entire
computer system. Once logged in, you have various given privileges until
logging out. Some systems will cancel a session if your machine has
been idle for a certain amount of time, requiring that you prove
authentication once again to re-enter.
The single sign-on scheme is also implemented into strong user
authentication systems. However, it requires individuals to login using
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multiple factors of authentication. This may include a password, a onetime password, a smart card or even a fingerprint.
Backup Solutions
Data security wouldn't be complete without a solution to backup your
critical information. Though it may appear secure while confined away in
a machine, there is always a chance that your data can be compromised.
You could suddenly be hit with a malware infection where a virus
destroys all of your files. Someone could enter your computer and thieve
data by sliding through a security hole in the operating system. Perhaps
it was an inside job that caused your business to lose those sensitive
reports. If all else fails, a reliable backup solution will allow you to restore
your data instead of starting completely from scratch.
VALIDATION CONTROLS
Set of server controls bundled with ASP.NET which verifies user input.
After coming from HTML server controls and Web server controls, input is
checked against requirements defined by the developer. Validation
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controls check input check on the server side. Also, validation controls
can
validate
using
client-side
scripting
if
the
user's
browser
supports DHTML.
User Input Validation
While any application can be designed with sound logic and good
technology and can deliver high performance with accuracy, some errors
could still creep into it. This could be due to wrong inputs by users. While
the programmer may have taken care of all the exceptions it could cause
a loss of business goodwill if a customer is confronted with an error
message after he has input data into a number of fields. All of us are
familiar with warnings like Please enter a valid ZIP or Please Enter
Your First Name! and so on!
Thus some client side validations ensure that correct data is sent to the
application. We can ensure such validations using validation controls.
.NET Framework provides several controls for different types of
validations.
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The validation Controls that are available in .Net Framework are given
below:
Control
Description
Ensures that the user enters data in the
RequiredFieldValidator associated data-entry control
Uses comparison operators to compare userentered data to a constant value or the value in
CompareValidator
another data-entry control
Ensures that the user-entered data is in a range
RangeValidator
between given lower and upper bounds
RegularExpressionValid Ensures that the user entered data matches a
ator
regular expression pattern
Ensures that the user-entered data passes
CustomValidator
validation criteria that you set yourself
Required Field Validators
This is one of the simplest controls to use. This validating control makes
sure that the users have entered data into a data-entry control. For
example, you may want to make sure that users enter their mail id or
their credit card number before they proceed to submit the form. The
RequireFieldValidator control will ensure that the user will not be able to
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complete the form submission with null value for the field associated
with this control.
The InitialValue property of this control has an initial value set to an

empty String () by default. The control raises an error message if this
value does not change when validation occurs.
The other controls do not perform validation if the data entry field is
empty and make it appear that the validation succeeded when no
validation check has been performed. Therefore, it is imperative that a
validation check be performed before other checks are activated.
Comparison Validators
This control is used to validate the value entered in to one data entry
control by comparing it with the data entered in to another control. The
ControlToValidate property sets the field to be validated. The
ControlToCompare property specifies the control to compare with. You
can also validate the data from constant value by setting the property
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ValueToCompare. When you set both the ControlToCompare and
ValueToCompare then ControlToCompare takes precedence.
The Operator property sets the type of comparison that will be

performed.
Table showing the values for Operator property:
Value
Equal
NotEqual
GreaterThan
GreaterThanEq
ual
LessThan
LessThanEqual
Description
Checks if the comared values are equal
Checks if the compared values are not equal
Checks for greater than relationship
Checks for greater than or equal relationship

Checks for Less than relationship
Checks for less than or equal relationship
Compares the data types between the value entered into
the data-entry control that is validated and the data type
DataTypeCheck specified
The type property can have any of the following values:
1. String
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2.
Integer
3.
Double
4.
Date
5.
Currency
Range Validators
A range validator test is used to check if the value entered in the dataentry control is within a specified range of values. The property
ControlToValidate is set to the control that contains the data which is to
be validated. The property MinimumValue sets the minimum value of the
range. The property MaximumValue sets the maximum value of the
range. The property Type sets the date type of the values to be
compared. All the types of comparisons discussed above are still valid for
this also.
Regular Expression Validator
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RegularExpressionValidator control is used to check if the value in a dataentry control matches a pattern defined by a regular expression. You can
check even the format of the text entered. Regular expressions are
generally made up of test with embedded codes that start with a
backslash (). For instance a simple expression for checking for either a
uppercase or lower case alphabet is given by the expression b[A-ZA-z]
+b.
Custom Validators
This control allows the developer freedom to define his own validations.
The property ClientValidationFunction property sets the name of function
or script that will do the validation. This function takes two parameters.
The first argument source identifies the source control to validate. The
second argument arguments hold the data to validate.
The Causes Validation Property
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CausesValidation is one of the public instance properties of the control
class, which specifies whether all controls which require validation gets it
when the control gets focus. It returns true if the control causes
validation to be performed on any controls requiring validation when it
receives focus and false otherwise.
Exception Handling
Exception handling is an in built mechanism in .NET framework to detect

and handle run time errors. Exceptions are defined as anomalies that
occur during the execution of a program. The .NET framework provides a
rich set of standard exceptions that are used during exceptions handling.
Exception handling is one of the major feature provide by .NET. There
might be various reason to handle exception, this can be caused due to
improper user inputs, improper design logic or system errors. In this
scenario
if application do
not
provide
mechanism
to
handle
these anomalies then there might be cases the application may crash.
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.NET
run
time environment provide
default
mechanism,
which
terminates the program execution.

This article provides insight about exception handling on the basis of
ASP.NET and C# as code behind.
ASP.NET Exception Handling
In ASP.NET exception handling is achieved using the
Try
Catch
Finally block.
All the three are ASP.NET keywords and are used do exception handling.
The try block encloses the statements that might throw an exception
whereas catch block handles any exception if one exists. The finally
block can be used for doing any clean up process. Any general ASP.NET
exception forces the application to terminate without allowing the code
to continue executing, resulting in an error page.
try
{
// Statements that are can cause exception
}
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catch(Type x)
{
// Statements to handle exception
}
finally
{
// Statement to clean up
}
try-catch-finally block in ASP.NET

<Script runat=server>
Public Page_Load(sender As Object, e As EventArgs)
{
try
{
// Statements that are can cause exception
}
catch(Type x)
{
// Statements to handle exception
}
finally
{
// Statement to clean up
}
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}
</Script>
USER AND ACESS

RIGHTS
User should be login with a password.
User cannot access the private details or information .
User have rights to register or recover password to authorized the system.
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STEPS AGAINST HACKING
Network security is a serious matter. A network allows you to share

information and resources, but it also lets computer viruses, human
intruders, or even disgruntled employees do far more damage than they
could on a single machine. Think about what would happen if every bit of
data on your local area network (LAN) vanished, and you'll understand
why security is so important.
Here is a brief list of security measures:
Virtual data still requires physical security. This could mean

keeping your server in a locked room, removing disk drives from
workstations that don't need them, and installing an alarm system in
your office. All the security software in the world won't stop someone
from breaking into your office and carting off your computers.
Beware of bugs. Most computer viruses are just a nuisance, but

it takes only one malevolent virus to bring your network to its knees.
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Install reliable antivirus software, keep it updated, and train your
employees to use it. Think about other protective measures, such as
installing
only
shrink-wrapped
commercial
software
on
your
computers.
Network security is a daily job. Stay on top of changes that

could affect the security of your LAN. Keep your operating system
updated with the latest security patches and bug fixes. Assign access
to directories and other network resources on a need-to-have basis,
and remove a user's account immediately when they leave your
company. Use network logging and security tests to check your
network for security holes and possible break-ins.
Pay
attention
to
passwords. One
bad
password
can
compromise your entire network. Avoid passwords that contain

dictionary words or personal information, and require users to change
their passwords regularly. When an employee leaves the company,
disable their password immediately as part of the termination
process.
Don't let trouble come calling. Take special precautions if you

connect your LAN to the outside world through a wireless hotspot at
your local caf or library. Protect against wireless attacks by using
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encrypted passwords or firewall, which can be in the form of portable
hardware, such as a USB dongle.
Install a software firewall. If you connect your LAN directly to

the Internet, configure a firewall to screen both incoming and
outgoing traffic. A software firewall like Zone Labs ZoneAlarm will also
protect your network against malicious applications known as Trojan
horses that let intruders enter and take over your computer system.
Restrict access to the admin log pruning and viewing to the administrator only,
and do not allow anybody else to have access to do that (including other admins)
Keep the amount of admins and super mods very very low. I.e. only have
yourself as an administrator if possible and if someone else needs admin control
panel
access,
they
can
be
set
to
the
super
mod
usergroup.
Turn off HTML in signatures, private messages and posting - this way old &
new
Turn
exploits
off
the
way
can
to
link
not
images
dynamic
be
with
abused.
[
img
tags.
159

2011
Keep an eye on your crew and if someone gets mad, track his steps more
carefully
and
you
can
prevent
someone
to
mass
destruct
your
site.
You can set the main administrator as 'invisible' and post on your site with a
different username/pass - this way they can't 'guess' the username of the main
admin
that
easy.
You should frequently cycle through your passwords and make new ones, this
way if one of your passes get out in the open, good chance that when they try it, it
doesn't
work.
Suggest
your
members
and
staff
to
do
the
SAME.
Use hard to guess passwords to avoid brute force attacks - in case someone has
the hashed (encrypted) password. Use upper and lower case letter, numbers and
extra
moo
!M0_o!
characters
is
like
@$%
easy
to
is
etc.
(and
brute
at
least
force
bit
and
characters)
guess
harder
Do not provide too much information about the server.
160

2011
MAINTENANCE OF THE
PROJECT
Software maintenance in software engineering is the modification of a

software product after delivery to correct faults, to improve performance
or other attributes.
161

2011
This section describes the six software maintenance processes as:
1 The implementation processes contains software preparation and
transition activities, such as the conception and creation of the
maintenance plan, the preparation for handling problems identified
during development, and the follow-up on product configuration
management.
2 The problem and modification analysis process, which is executed
once the application
has become the responsibility of the
maintenance group. The maintenance programmer must analyze

each request, confirm it (by reproducing the situation) and check its
validity, investigate it and propose a solution, document the
request and the solution proposal, and, finally, obtain all the
required authorizations to apply the modifications.
3 The process considering the implementation of the modification
itself.
4 The process acceptance of the modification, by confirming the
modified work with the individual who submitted the request in
order to make sure the modification provided a solution.
5 The
migration
process
(platform
migration,
for
example)
is
exceptional, and is not part of daily maintenance tasks. If the
162

2011
software must be ported to another platform without any change in
functionality, this process will be used and a maintenance project
team is likely to be assigned to this task.
6 Finally, the last maintenance process, also an event which does not
occur on a daily basis, is the retirement of a piece of software.
There are a number of processes, activities and practices that are unique
to maintainers, for example:
Transition: a controlled and coordinated sequence of activities

during which a system is transferred progressively from the developer
to the maintainer;
Service Level Agreements (SLAs) and specialized (domain-specific)

maintenance contracts negotiated by maintainers;
Modification Request and Problem Report Help Desk: a problemhandling process used by maintainers to prioritize, documents and
route the requests they receive;
Modification Request acceptance/rejection: modification request

work over a certain size/effort/complexity may be rejected by
maintainers and rerouted to a developer.
163

2011
A common perception of maintenance is that it is merely fixing bugs.
However, studies and surveys over the years have indicated that the
majority, over 80%, of the maintenance effort is used for non-corrective
actions (Pigosky 1997). This perception is perpetuated by users
submitting
problem
reports
that
in
reality
are
functionality
enhancements to the system.

Software maintenance and evolution of systems was first addressed
by Meir M. Lehman in 1969. Over a period of twenty years, his research
led to the formulation of eight Laws of Evolution (Lehman 1997). Key
findings of his research include that maintenance is really evolutionary
developments
and
that
maintenance
decisions
are
aided
by
understanding what happens to systems (and software) over time.

Lehman demonstrated that systems continue to evolve over time. As
they evolve, they grow more complex unless some action such as code
refactoring is taken to reduce the complexity.
The key software maintenance issues are both managerial and technical.
Key management issues are: alignment with customer priorities, staffing,
which organization does maintenance, estimating costs. Key technical
issues
are:
limited
understanding, impact
analysis,
testing,
maintainability measurement.
Corrective
164

2011
Corrective software maintenance involves developing and deploying
solutions to problems ("bugs") that arise during use of a software
program. Computer users will notice performance problems with
software, such as error messages coming on the screen or the program
freezing or crashing, meaning corrective software maintenance is
needed. Often these fixes permanently solve the problem, but not
always. Some fixes act as a temporary solution while computer
programmers work on a more permanent solution.
Perfective
No software program contains zero flaws or areas for improvement.
Perfective
software
maintenance
involves
computer
programmers
working to improve the way a software program functions or how quickly

it processes requests. Programmers may also engage in perfective
software maintenance to improve the software's menu layouts and
command
interfaces.
Sometimes
programmers
need
to
conduct
perfective maintenance on software because of outside influences, such

as new government regulations that affect how a business operates.
Adaptive
The field of technology constantly changes through both hardware and
software developments. Adaptive software maintenance addresses these
changes. A change in a processor's speed, for example, will affect how
165

2011
the software performs on a single computer. Software interacts with
other software programs on a computer or network, meaning changes in
one program can require changes in other programs. A user will
eventually introduce new software to the computer or network, which
can also affect how other software already present operates.
Preventative
When
computer
programmers
engage
in
preventative
software
maintenance they try to prevent problems with software programs

before they occur. Programmers seek to prevent corrective maintenance
as much as possible, while also anticipating adaptive maintenance needs
before users experience problems. Computer programmers also test the
software with other programs users likely will use on their computers
making sure compatibility issues do not arise.
166

2011
FUTURE SCOPE OF THE

PROJECT
1. In future, we will try to make availability of variousschemes for
NGOs/VOs in the automated way using a online platform so that it will be
done in in time.
2. This is a windows based application; hence it has a limited access. We
will try to make it online so that its access gets widened & users from all
over the India can access these services.
3. In future this website will be used and highly demand for user of NGO to
apply and get the information reated to NGOs, Schemes, and Project.
4. If this software will be online, then it will facilitates many online services
like: Online application for schemes/projects.
Online tracking application.
Special announcement.
Credit/Debit card payments.
167

2011
INPUT AND OUTPUT

SCREENS
168

2011
169

2011
170

2011
171

2011
172

2011
173

2011
174

2011
175

2011
176

2011
177

2011
178

2011
179

2011
180

2011
181

2011
Login User.aspx
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
System;
System.Data;
System.Configuration;
System.Collections;
System.Web;
System.Web.Security;
System.Web.UI;
System.Web.UI.WebControls;
System.Web.UI.WebControls.WebParts;
System.Web.UI.HtmlControls;
System.Data.SqlClient;
public partial class Default2 : System.Web.UI.Page

{
public SqlConnection con;
public SqlCommand com;
protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs
e)
{
}
protected void LinkButton2_Click(object sender,
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("Signup.aspx");
}
protected void ImageButton1_Click(object sender,
ImageClickEventArgs e)
{
con = new
SqlConnection("Server=localhost\\sqlexpress;database=
hotel;" + "Integrated Security=True");
con.Open();
string strsql = "select *from signup where
uname=" + "'" + txtuid.Text + "'" + "and pwd=" + "'"
+ txtpwd.Text+"'";
182

2011
SqlDataAdapter da = new
SqlDataAdapter(strsql, con);
DataSet ds = new DataSet();
da.Fill(ds);
if (ds.Tables[0].Rows.Count == 0)
{
lblmsg.Text = "Login Are Not Match";
}
else
{
Session["uname"] = txtuid;
Response.Redirect("Service.aspx");
}
con.Close();
con.Dispose();
}
protected void Menu1_MenuItemClick(object sender,
MenuEventArgs e)
{
}
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("FPwd.aspx");
}
}
183

2011
Sign Up.aspx
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
System;
System.Data;
System.Collections;
System.Web;
System.Web.UI;
public partial class _Default : System.Web.UI.Page

{
public void clear()
{
txtage.Text = " ";
txtcity.Text = " ";
txtcno.Text = " ";
txtemail.Text = " ";
txtfname.Text = " ";
txtlname.Text = " ";
txtpwd.Text = " ";
txtuname.Text = " ";
ddcnty.SelectedItem.Text = "Australia";
}
e)
{
}
184

2011

{
con = new
con.Open();
string strsql="Insert into signup
values("+"'"+txtuname.Text+"'"+","+"'"+txtpwd.Text+"'
"+","+"'"+txtfname.Text+"'"+","+"'"+txtlname.Text+"'"
+","+Convert.ToInt32(txtage.Text)
+","+"'"+txtemail.Text+"'"+","+Convert.ToInt64(txtcno
.Text)
+","+"'"+txtcity.Text+"'"+","+"'"+ddcnty.SelectedItem
.Text+"'"+")";
da.Fill(ds);
con.Close();
con.Dispose();
clear();
lblmsg.Text = "Data Inseted Successfully";
}
MenuEventArgs e)
{
}
185

2011
Feed Back.aspx
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
System;
System.Data;
System.Collections;
System.Web;
System.Web.UI;

{
e)
{
}
public void clear()
{
txtemail.Text = " ";
txtmsg.Text = " ";
txtname.Text = " ";
}
protected void Button2_Click(object sender,
EventArgs e)
{
con = new
con.Open();
186

2011
string strsql = "insert into feedback

values(" + "'" + txtname.Text + "'" + "," + "'" +
txtemail.Text + "'" + "," + "'" + txtmsg.Text + "'" +
")";
da.Fill(ds);
lblmsg.Text = "Feed Back Submitted";
con.Close();
con.Dispose();
clear();
}
EventArgs e)
{
clear();
}
MenuEventArgs e)
{
}
}
187

2011
Forgot Password.aspx
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
System;
System.Data;
System.Collections;
System.Web;
System.Web.UI;

{
e)
{
}
{
con = new
con.Open();
string strsql = "select pwd from signup where
uname="+"'"+txtuname.Text+"'"+"and age="+txtage.Text;
da.Fill(ds);
{
lblmsg.Text = "Fail To Access";
}
188

2011
else
{
lblmsg.Text = ds.Tables[0].ToString();
}
con.Close();
con.Dispose();
}
MenuEventArgs e)
{
}
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("Admin.aspx");
}
}
189

2011
Change Password.aspx
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
System;
System.Data;
System.Collections;
System.Web;
System.Web.UI;

{
e)
{
}
EventArgs e)
{
con = new
con.Open();
string strsql = "select *from signup where
uname=" + "'" + txtuid.Text + "'" + "and pwd=" + "'"
+ txtpwd.Text + "'";
da.Fill(ds);
{
lblmsg.Text = "No Data R Match";
190

2011
}
else
{
Panel2.Visible = true;
Panel1.Visible = false;
lblmsg.Text = " ";
}
con.Close();
con.Dispose();
}
{
con = new
con.Open();
string strsql = "update signup set
pwd="+"'"+txtnpwd.Text+"'";
da.Fill(ds);
lblmsg.Text = "Password Change Successfully";
Panel2.Visible = false;
con.Close();
con.Dispose();
}
}
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
Administrator Login
System;
System.Data;
System.Collections;
System.Web;
System.Web.UI;
191

2011
using System.Web.UI.WebControls.WebParts;
using System.Web.UI.HtmlControls;
using System.Data.SqlClient;
public partial class Default2 : System.Web.UI.Page
{
e)
{
}
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("Signup.aspx");
}
{
if (txtuid.Text == "Admin" && txtpwd.Text
=="Track")
{
}
else
{
lblmsg.Text = "You Not Authorize To Use
This Service";
}
}
MenuEventArgs e)
{
}
192

2011
Admin Page
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
using
System;
System.Data;
System.Collections;
System.Web;
System.Web.UI;

{
e)
{
}
protected void LinkButton1_Click(object
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("Chkin.aspx");
}
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("Chkout.aspx");
}
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("Booking.aspx");
}
EventArgs e)
sender,
sender,
sender,
sender,
193

2011
Response.Redirect("CRAva.aspx");
}
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("ViewAll.aspx");
}
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("ViewAllChkOut");
}
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("SBook.aspx");
}
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("SCust.aspx");
}
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("Bill.aspx");
}
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("VCFB.aspx");
}
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("Services.aspx");
}
194

2011

EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("Detail.aspx");
}
MenuEventArgs e)
{
}
195

2011
DETAILS.aspx
using System;
using System.Data;
using System.Configuration;
using System.Collections;
using System.Web;
using System.Web.Security;
using System.Web.UI;
using System.Web.UI.WebControls;
using System.Web.UI.WebControls.WebParts;
using System.Web.UI.HtmlControls;
using System.Data.SqlClient;
{
e)
{
}
protected void
DropDownList2_SelectedIndexChanged(object sender,
EventArgs e)
{
}
EventArgs e)
{
con = new
con.Open();
string strsql = "select *from chkin where
roomno="+txtroomno.Text;
196

2011

da.Fill(ds);
{
lblmsg.Text = "Room Available";
btnsybmit.Visible = true;
}
else
{
lblmsg.Text = "Room Not Available Choose
Another";
btnsybmit.Visible = false;
}
con.Close();
con.Dispose();
}
protected void btnsybmit_Click(object sender,
EventArgs e)
{
con = new
con.Open();
string strsql ="Insert into chkin
values("+Convert.ToInt32(txtcid.Text)
+","+"'"+txtcname.Text+"'"+","+"'"+txtaddr.Text+"'"+"
,"+"'"+ddsex.SelectedItem.Text+"'"+","+Convert.ToInt1
6(txtage.Text)
+","+"'"+txtemail.Text+"'"+","+Convert.ToInt64(txtcon
tact.Text)
+","+"'"+txtchkindate.Text+"'"+","+"'"+","+Convert.To
Int32(txtfloorno.Text)
+","+Convert.ToInt32(txtroomno.Text)
+","+"'"+ddroomtype.SelectedItem.Text+"'"+")";
197

2011
da.Fill(ds);
con.Close();
con.Dispose();
lblmsg.Text = "Data
Inserted Successfully";
}
EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("Payment.aspx");
}
MenuEventArgs e)
{
}
EventArgs e)
{
}
}
VIEW PAGE.aspx
using
using
using
using
System;
System.Data;
System.Collections;
Web;
System.Web.UI;
using System.
using
using
using
using
using
using
198

2011

{
e)
{
}
EventArgs e)
{
con = new
con.Open();
string strsql = "select *from chkin where
cid=" + txtcid.Text;
da.Fill(ds);
{
lblmsg.Text = "Sorry Customer Not Found";
DetailsView1.Visible = false;
}
else
{
DetailsView1.DataSource = ds;
DetailsView1.DataBind();
DetailsView1.Visible = true;
lblmsg.Text = " ";
}
con.Close();
con.Dispose();
}
199

2011

MenuEventArgs e)
{
}
EventArgs e)
{
}
}
200

2011
BIBLOGRAPHY
1. Software Engineering, Roger S. Pressman analysis part, design part (5th e)

McGraw HILL Publication.
2. Relational Database System, Bipin c. Desai, In India 1990, Glagotia
Publication pvt. Ltd.
3. Mastering in Visual .NET, for design and coding
4. Microsoft SQL SERVER 7.0, Ronald R. Talmage
5. Black Book .NET Dreamtech Publication
6. ASP .NET Unleashed, for design and coding
****************************************************
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2011
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NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.

UNDER THE GUIDENCE OF

SCHOOL OF COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

INTRODUCTION OF THE PROJECT

OBJECTIVE OF THE PROJECT

SOFTWARE REQUIREMENT SPECIFICATION

LIFE CYCLE MODEL

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

VERIFICATION AND VALIDATION

STEPS AGAINST HACKING

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

FUTURE OF THE PROJECT

for the award of the degree of BACHELOR OFCOMPUTER

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

Signature of the Student

Signature of the Guide

Name and Address:

Name, Designation and

Address of the Guide

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

I am highly obliged to Respected Sir Mr. Atul Verma, who helped me as

He always had been with me whenever he could and

encouraged me every time.

He gave me his precious time and also gave some

He encouraged me to rectify the defaults there is and timely

completion of my project. I am indebted to my friends for providing me with the

My special thanks to my parents who support me

emotionally & encouraged me to complete my Project.

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

ENTITY RELATIONSHIP DIAGRAM (ER-D)

DATA FLOW DIAGRAM (DFD)

FUTURE SCOPE OF THE

TITLE OF THE PROJECT

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

A non-governmental organization (NGO) and (Voluntary Organization)

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

representatives from membership in the organization. The term is usually

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

Departments / Government Bodies as well as track the processing of your

grant received towards

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

employees to interact more quickly and friendly with the

understandability due to less chance of occurring error in comparison of

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

Ministries/Departments/Government Bodies offering grants to VOs

A system analyst is a person who conducts study identifies activities &

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

Systems Analysis is a management exercise, which helps us in designing a

programmers are then responsible for implementing it.

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

The goal of fact-finding efforts is to incorporate as much reliable information

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

This information is very meaningful as it is unbiased and has been directly

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM

NGO PARTNERSHIP SYSTEM.COM