Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Saravan
an.S.S.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 INTRODUCTION 9
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Corporate profile
1.3. Problem Definition
2 SYSTEM ANALYSIS & DESIGN 13
2.1. Problem Analysis
2.2. System requirements
2.3. H/W & S/W Specification
2.4. System Design
2.5. Modular Design
2.5.1. Context Flow Diagrams
2.5.2. Data Flow Diagrams
2.6. Algorithms
2.7. Coding implementation
3 TESTING & IMPLEMENTATION 32
3.1. Testing
4
4 APPENDICES 39
A Screen Shots
B Overall Table Design
C References
5
LIST OF TABLES
1
2
3
4
5
6
6
LIST OF FIGURES
1 usecase diagram 28
2 Context flow diagram 29
3 Sequence Diagram 30
4 Data flow diagram 31
CHAPTER 1
1. INTRODUCTION
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Introduction:
delivered. The challenges and hurdles we have faced over the years
has emerged as a strong and stable organization that our clients can
entrust on without any risk. In fact, our client list has grown, and
About Us
Mission Statement
training and research and will pursue excellence in all these areas
Our model could be improved by extending the FoA mapso that, in addition
to centroids of regions, it includes midand end points of edges in the
image, as well as corner points
or tips of pointy regions. Moreover, in image segmentation,texture
information may be included to get better results in natural images. A
more di±cult, but very important
improvement of the model would be to include \high-level" factors of
attraction (i.e., based on image \content").
CHAPTER 2
EXITSING SYSTEM
FEASIBILITY STUDY
• Economic feasibility
• Technical feasibility
• Behavioral feasibility
• Operational feasibility
The proposed system must be evaluated from a technical view point first,
and if technical feasibility their impact on the organization must be
assessed. If compatible, behavioral system can be devised. Then they
must be tested for economical feasibility.
TECHNICAL FEASIBILITY
BEHAVIORAL FEASIBILITY
much less. On the other hand the user of the system are accessing this
system through Internet and they are computer literate, so resistance from
that side is also very less.
ECONOMICAL FEASIBILITY
OPERATIONAL FEASIBILITY
Operational feasibility can be determined by visualizing if the
resources that are required to implement or install are already available in
the organization. The fact that the organization basically being involved in
software development clearly states that the personals are in need of no
exposure to computer. Hence the system, its development and
implementation is very much desired. The management also being
convinced about the system, the project can be termed as operationally
feasible.
The .NET Frame work is many things, but it is worth while listing its
most important aspects. In short the .NET Frame work is :
ASP.NET
ASP.NET is part of the whole. NET framework, built on the top of the
Common Language Runtime (also known as the CLR) a rich and flexible
architecture, designed not just to cater for the needs of developers today,
but to allow for the long future we have ahead of us. What you might not
realize is that, unlike previous updates of ASP, ASP.NET is very much more
than just an upgrade of existing technology- it is the gateway to a whole
new era of web development.
ASP.NET has been designed to try and maintain syntax and run-time
compatibility with existing ASP pages where ever possible. The motivation
behind this is to allow ASP Pages to be initially migrated ASP.NET by simply
renaming the file to have an extension of .aspx. For the most part this goal
has been achieved although there are typically some basic code changes
that have to be made, since VBScript is no longer supported, and the VB
language is it has changed.
BENEFITS OF ASP.NET
The .NET Frame work includes a new data access technology named
ADO.NET, an evolutionary improvement to ADO. Though the new data
access technology is evolutionary, the classes that make up ADO.NET bear
little resemblance to the ADO objects with which you might be familiar.
Some fairly significant changes must be made to existing ADO applications
to convert them to ADO.NET. The changes don’t have to be made
immediately to existing ADO applications to run under ASP.NET, however.
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C#
involve manipulating numbers and text, but anything that the computer
can physically do can be programmed in C#. Computers have no
intelligence- they have to be told exactly what to do and this is defined by
the programming language you use. Once programmed they can repeat
the steps as many times as you wish at very high speed. Modern PCs are
so fast they can count to a billion in a second or two.
ADO.NET
XML SUPPORT
XML and data access are intimately tied-XML is all about encoding
data, and data access is increasingly becoming all about XML. The .NET
Framework does not just support Web standards-it is built entirely on the
top of them.
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Modules Description
Administration
Customer
Vendor
MODULE DESCRIPTION:
Administration:-
Sub Modules:-
Login
Manage The Customer And Vendor Details
Update The Coupon Details
Send The Offer Details Via Sms/E-Mail
Manage The Payment System
Validate The Coupon Details
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Login:-
In login there are two types of login is specified one type of login
is for administrator and another type of login is user login in
admin only admin can login and in the user all the user those
who will have the id can able to login in our portal .
Customer
Sub-Modules:-
Registration
Product Choosen
Vendor
Sub-Modules
25
Registration
Validation
Type of Offers
USECASE DIAGRAM
Query
Database
Authentication
Authenticatio Authenticatio
n by n by
username, graphical
pwd image
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verify
Data base
I image check
27
user
Image Separation
Data
Withdraw base Deposit
Transaction
MiniStatement
Report
29
Sequence Diagram:
Withdraw/
User Image Authendication MiniStmt Deposit
Click choosen
image
ImageDisplay
Click correct
clickpoints Provide password
authendication
Applying for
mini report
Receiving mini
report
Apply to
withdraw/
Depositamount
Recive
Withdraw amount
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3.1Testing
TESTING OBJECTIVES
TESTING STRATEGIES
The purpose of the testing strategy is to define the overall context for all
entire testing process. A good test strategy is:
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● Specific
● Practical
● Justified
The testing Strategy provides the overall guidelines from which all future
testing decisions are made. A well-crafted Testing Strategy allows the rest
of the testing process to be defined more effectively.
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 unites 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 path of the project
performs accurately to the documented specifications and contains clearly
defined inputs and expected results.
3.2 IMPLEMENTATION
33
TRAINING PLAN
This is also the case in data transfer, where data fields in the old
system may have been entered inconsistently and there affect the
integrity of the new database. Verification of the old data becomes
imperative to useful computer system. One of the ways verification of both
system operation and integrity can be accomplished is through parallel
operations.
35
MAINTAIN SYSTEM/SOFTWARE
A project can be solving some particular problems but at the same time,
project is continuous process to maintain and upgrade in all times. In this
project may enhance the modules and from that modules we can provide
more details about customer and can give more services. In future there
are lot of new technology may come, regarding that technologies we
should upgrade it.
3.4 Conclusion
APPENDICS A
Screen shot
Registration:
39
40
Login Form:
Admin Login:
41
42
Deposit:
43
WithDraw:
44
Transaction:
45
Report:
46
APPENDICES B
Table Design
DatabaseDesign:
1.[dbo].[BankAccount]
Fieldname Datatype
Acc_id Int
userid Int
Acc_name Varchar
Acc_No Varchar
Branch_Id Int
Img_id Int
Createddate Varchar
47
2.[dbo].[Bank_Details]
Fieldname Datatype
Branch_id Int
Branch_name varchar
Address1 Varchar
Address2userid Varchar
Acc_name Int
Acc_No Int
Pincode Varchar
Phone Varchar
Description Varchar
City_id int
Createddate datetime
3. deposit
Fieldname Datatype
Doposit id int
Acc no varchar
Dept_name varchar
amount numeric
Process id int
date datetime
48
4. Image date
Fieldname Datatype
Img_id int
image image
5.transaction
Fieldname Datatype
Trans id int
Acc_no varchar
amount numeric
6.users
Fieldname Datatype
User id int
User name nvarchar
email nvarchar
Creation date varchar
First name nvarchar
Last name nvarchar
gender char
Address 1 nvarchar
Address 2 nvarchar
city nvarchar
zip nvarchar
phone nvarchar
state nvarchar
country nvarchar
Img_id int
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APPENDICES C
REFERENCES
Books References:
Reynolds-Haertle
Asp.Net Solutions - 23 Case Studies: Best Practices for
Kittel
Inside Asp.Net - by Scott Worley
www.DyessConsulting.Com
I.
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