Dicuss the relationshipp between design and implementation
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Design: (search for 'definition of desIgn.
Actual drawings sometimes exist (think flowcharts), but most designs I'm familiar with are typically written descriptions.
Implementation:
the process of putting a decision or plan into effect; execution.
As for your specific questions:
They mean pretty much what the dictionary says they mean. "Designing a thing" means figuring out how it's going to work, possibly what it looks like, etc. "The design" is the output of the process of "Designing a thing". "Implementing a design" means actually doing the work to convert the idea (the design) into something real.
Short answer, "yes". I would substitute "designing a system" for "design of a system" and "implementing a system" for "implementation of a system", but you have the right idea.
If you asked this question by itself, it would be closed as 'too broad' within minutes. The process of designing anything will have common steps including collecting requirements, identifying possible solutions, analyzing those solutions, etc. Likewise, the process of implementing anything will also have certain steps in common including the actual construction, verification that the construction is correct, etc.
Actual drawings sometimes exist (think flowcharts), but most designs I'm familiar with are typically written descriptions.
Implementation:
the process of putting a decision or plan into effect; execution.
As for your specific questions:
They mean pretty much what the dictionary says they mean. "Designing a thing" means figuring out how it's going to work, possibly what it looks like, etc. "The design" is the output of the process of "Designing a thing". "Implementing a design" means actually doing the work to convert the idea (the design) into something real.
Short answer, "yes". I would substitute "designing a system" for "design of a system" and "implementing a system" for "implementation of a system", but you have the right idea.
If you asked this question by itself, it would be closed as 'too broad' within minutes. The process of designing anything will have common steps including collecting requirements, identifying possible solutions, analyzing those solutions, etc. Likewise, the process of implementing anything will also have certain steps in common including the actual construction, verification that the construction is correct, etc.
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In this second Making Permaculture Stronger inquiry, I consider the relationship between designing and implementing within current understandings of permaculture design process. My intention with this inquiry is to:
Review contemporary presentations of permaculture design process with a focus on the relation between designing and implementing
Explore an issue with the idea of completing a detailed design before commencing implementation
Look at how various permaculturalists have previously acknowledged this weakness
Look to relevant discussions and developments outside of permaculture for any useful tips or pointers
Articulate a way of thinking about design process that helps clarify the issue identified and suggests one pathway toward resolving it
share real design process examples to test and attempts toward an improved understanding of how design and implementation might be better related within permaculture design process
As always, the point is not to look critically at basic ideas in permaculture for the sake of it, but towards this project’s goal of strengthening weaknesses toward a stronger permaculture. If this goal resonates with you, I invite your input, comments, corrections, alternative conclusions – all are welcome. One thing I know is that I sure as heck don’t have the answers and that making permaculture stronger will only work if we launch wholeheartedly into such conversations together
Review contemporary presentations of permaculture design process with a focus on the relation between designing and implementing
Explore an issue with the idea of completing a detailed design before commencing implementation
Look at how various permaculturalists have previously acknowledged this weakness
Look to relevant discussions and developments outside of permaculture for any useful tips or pointers
Articulate a way of thinking about design process that helps clarify the issue identified and suggests one pathway toward resolving it
share real design process examples to test and attempts toward an improved understanding of how design and implementation might be better related within permaculture design process
As always, the point is not to look critically at basic ideas in permaculture for the sake of it, but towards this project’s goal of strengthening weaknesses toward a stronger permaculture. If this goal resonates with you, I invite your input, comments, corrections, alternative conclusions – all are welcome. One thing I know is that I sure as heck don’t have the answers and that making permaculture stronger will only work if we launch wholeheartedly into such conversations together
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