Business people need to decide about
Scope—How much of a problem must be solved for the system to be valuable in production? The business person is in a position to understand how much is not enough and how much is too much.
Priority—If you could only have A or B at first, which one do you want? The business person is in a position to determine this, much more so than a programmer.
Composition of releases—How much or how little needs to be done before the business is better off with the software than without it? The programmer's intuition about this question can be wildly wrong.
Dates of releases—What are important dates at which the presence of the software (or some of the software) would make a big difference?
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Each of the Office programs has the same major components, including the File tab, Quick Access Toolbar, Ribbon, and status bar. Here's what the main elements of the Word window do: Title bar. ... This tab, at the left end of the Ribbon, opens Backstage view, which you use to give ...
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