The latest system requirements can also be accessed from the Home menu in DockMaster , then About DockMaster , then clicking the Release Notes for this version link. If you are on a non-current version you may need to update your network, server, software, and or peripherals prior to upgrading to the latest current version of DockMaster.
Because of this, DockMaster is no longer able to provide support for these operating systems. Windows 8. Virtual desktop environments such as Terminal Services, Citrix, etc. The hosted version of DockMaster may run in a virtual environment such as Citrix, Terminal Services, etc. NOTE: DockMaster cannot provide troubleshooting support for any issues with connectivity or peripheral items when running in a virtual environment. DockMaster integrates with multiple payment services for processing credit cards through the application and through Point of Sale.
Below are some of the capabilities and requirements for each. For more information, please contact info dockmaster. NOTE: Some features may require additional approvals from banking institutions. For information on ordering, visit this Preferred Payments webpage. Please email info dockmaster. All single copy printed output not including inventory labels require the use of a laser printer PCL5.
Ethernet connectivity required. Host based and postscript printers are not supported. Parallel, USB, inkjet, bubble jet, and Multi-function machines are not supported. The printer must be connected using a Cat5 Ethernet Cable. All multi-copy forms and documents for unit sales require a Okidata ,, , Ethernet connectivity.
Another compelling reason for documenting the business rationale behind the system is that the customer may change personnel during the project. Documentation which clearly identifies the business reasons for the system will help sustain support for a project if the original sponsor moves on.
Usually a combination of problems and opportunities are needed to provide motivation for a new system. This section describes the underlying business model of the customer that the system will need to support. This includes such items as the organizational context, current-state and future-state diagrams, business context, key business functions and process flow diagrams.
This section is usually created during the functional analysis phase. Generally , the requirements are written as statements such as "System needs the ability to do x" with supporting detail and information included as necessary.
This section usually consists of a UML use case diagram that illustrates the main external entities that will be interacting with the system together with the different use cases objectives that they will need to carry out. For each use-case there will be formal definition of the steps that need to be carried out to perform the business objective, together with any necessary pre-conditions and post-conditions.
The business use cases are usually derived from the functional requirements and the system use cases are usually derived from the system requirements. The use cases steps can also be represented as a flowchart diagram:. This section is used to list any of the "non-functional" requirements that essentially embody the technical environment that the product needs to operate in, and include the technical constraints that it needs to operate under.
These technical requirements are critical in determining how the higher-level functional requirements will get decomposed into the more specific system requirements. This section is used to describe the "non-functional" requirements that define the "quality" of the system. These items are often known as the "- ilities " because most of them end in " ility ".
They included such items as: reliability, availability, serviceability, security, scalability, maintainability. Unlike the functional requirements which are usually narrative in form , the system qualities usually consist of tables of specific metrics that the system must meet to be accepted. This section will outline any design constraints that have been imposed on the design of the system by the customer, thereby removing certain options from being considered by the developers.
Also , this section will contain any assumptions that have been made by the requirements engineering team when gathering and analyzing the requirements. If any of the assumptions are found to be false, the system requirements specification would need to be re-evaluated to make sure that the documented requirements are still valid.
This section will describe the criteria by which the customer will "sign-off" on the final system. Depending on the methodology, this may happen at the end of the testing and quality assurance phase, or in an agile methodology, at the end of each iteration. In agile methodologies such as extreme programming or scrum formal, static documentation such as a software requirements specification SRS are usually eschewed in favor of a more lightweight documentation of the requirements, namely by means of user stories and acceptance tests.
This approach requires that the customer is easily accessible to provide clarification on the requirements during development and also assumes that the team members responsible for writing the user stories with the customer will be the developers building the system. These prototypes are a more visual way to represent the requirements and help the customer more easily comprehend what is planned and therefore provide more timely feedback. SpiraTeam brings your teams together, managing the entire application lifecycle.
Custom tag formats are available from Famous Custom Development Services. Compatible thermal transfer printers include many made by Intermec and Datamax. Contact us to confirm compatibility prior to purchasing tag printers.
Famous ERP prints on blank paper, stationery, preprinted laser forms, and preprinted continuous forms. Blank paper, stationery, and preprinted laser forms require a laser printer and can print multiple copies automatically. Preprinted continuous forms require an impact printer dot matrix. The following table identifies document printing options and printer requirements.
Contact us if you have questions. Famous Software can supply you with both standard and custom forms. Standard forms are not preprinted with your company's information. Your computer adds it while printing. Multi-part, continuous forms require an impact printer. All forms conform to Famous Software print formats. Ask your Famous Sales Representative for details, or visit www.
If you are running the Famous Client on Windows 7 or Windows Server R2, you may receive an error and not be able to send email from within Famous. Figure illustrates the distinction between user and system requirements. This example from the mental health care patient information system Mentcare shows how a user requirement may be expanded into several system requirements.
You can see from Figure that the user requirement is quite general. The system requirements provide more specific information about the services and functions of the system that is to be implemented. You need to write requirements at different levels of detail because different types of readers use them in different ways. Figure below shows the types of readers of the user and system requirements.
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