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Planning and Strategy
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Requirements
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- Customer Feedback Report
- Capacity Planning Report
- Stakeholder Input Record Example
- List of Customer Journeys
- Reverse Engineering: Legacy Inventory Management System
- Task Analysis: Customer Support Ticketing System
- Requirements Workshop: Employee Onboarding System
- Mind Mapping Session: Mobile Travel Planning App
- SWOT Analysis: New Food Delivery App
- Storyboarding Session: Mobile Health & Fitness App
- User Story Mapping Session: Online Grocery Shopping Platform
- Focus Group: Requirements Gathering for Fitness Tracking App
- Prototyping Session Example: E-Commerce Website
- Document Analysis Example: Hospital Management System Requirements
- Observation Session: Warehouse Operations
- Survey: E-Learning Platform Requirements
- Workshop Session Example: Requirements Gathering for Mobile Banking App
- Interview Session Example: Requirements Gathering for CRM System
- Event Storming Session: Retail Order Management System
- Generate Requirements from Meeting Transcripts
- Requirements Definition Process Example
- ISO/IEC/IEEE 29148 Systems and Software Requirements Specification (SRS) Example Template
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- Customer Requirement Document (CRD)
- Customer Journey Map
- Internal Stakeholder Requirement Document (ISRD)
- Internal System Use Case Example: CI/CD System
- User Stories & Acceptance Criteria
- Technical Specification Document Example
- BDD Scenarios Example for User Login
- Non-Functional Requirements Example
- Functional Requirements Specification Example
- Use Case Example: User Login
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Communication
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Design
- Functional Specification for Inventory Management Workload
- Technical Specification for Inventory Management System
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- Overview of Design Diagrams
- High-Level System Diagram Standards
- User-Flow Diagram Standards
- System Flow Diagram Standards
- Data-Flow Diagram (DFD) Standards
- Sequence Diagram Standards
- State Diagram Standards
- Flowchart Standards
- Component Diagram Standards
- Network Diagram Standards
- Deployment Diagram Standards
- Entity-Relationship Diagram (ERD) Standards
- Block Diagram Standards
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Operations
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- Creating a Visualization Dashboard Guide
- Business Outcome Metrics Dashboard Guide
- Trace Analysis Dashboard
- Dependency Health Dashboard
- Guidelines for Creating a Telemetry Dashboard
- Guidelines for Creating a User Behavior Dashboard
- Improvement Tracking Dashboard
- Customer Status Page Overview
- Executive Summary Dashboard Overview
- Operations KPI Dashboard Example
- Stakeholder-Specific Dashboard Example
- Business Metrics Dashboard Example
- System Health Dashboard Example
- Guide for Creating a Dependency Map
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- Event Management Policy Example
- Incident Management Policy
- Problem Management Policy
- Example Training Materials for Escalation
- Runbook Example: Incident Management with Escalation Paths
- Escalation Path Document Example
- Incident Report Example: Failed Deployment Investigation
- Incident Playbook Example: Investigating Failed Deployments
- Contingency Plan for Service Disruptions
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Testing
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Development
Region Selection Strategy Example
ID: SUS_SUS1_1_region-selection-strategy
Code: SUS1_1
Selecting the right AWS Region for your workloads is crucial as it impacts performance, cost, and carbon footprint. By aligning your choice with both business requirements and sustainability goals, you can enhance your key performance indicators (KPIs) and reduce environmental impact.
When choosing a Region, consider these factors:
- Proximity to End Users: Minimize latency by selecting Regions closer to your user base or primary customer locations.
- Compliance and Regulations: Ensure the Region you pick meets the regulatory requirements and data sovereignty rules relevant to your organization.
- Cost Efficiency: Compare pricing between Regions, factoring in operational costs, data transfer fees, and any additional redundancy needed.
- Carbon Footprint: Select Regions that leverage renewable energy sources or have lower overall carbon intensity. Refer to AWS emissions data to optimize your sustainability impact.
- Disaster Recovery (DR) and Redundancy: Employ a multi-Region strategy for critical workloads to enhance resilience against potential Regionspecific disruptions.
Example: Assume your business operates an event-streaming service with customers primarily in Asia and North America. You could choose an AWS Region in Asia for minimal latency, but also use a second Region in North America for redundancy and disaster recovery. By evaluating carbon emissions data, you might select Regions that have high renewable energy usage, further lowering environmental impact.
Documenting your selection rationale ensures stakeholders understand how performance, cost, and carbon considerations align with strategic goals. Regularly review Region usage to align with changing business demands and ongoing sustainability improvements.