Difference between revisions of "Methodology"
m (The LinkTitles extension automatically added links to existing pages (https://github.com/bovender/LinkTitles).) |
m |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | A methodology provides systematic and consistent approach(s) to implement a concept. It comprises | + | A methodology provides a systematic and consistent approach(s) to implement a concept. It comprises detailed steps or activities or [[process]] with techniques, tools, and guidance to implement a concept. |
It is not essential for a methodology to offer a solution, but a range of options based upon "true and tried" practical approaches that can be applied to solve a problem or implement a concept. | It is not essential for a methodology to offer a solution, but a range of options based upon "true and tried" practical approaches that can be applied to solve a problem or implement a concept. | ||
− | A methodology does not provide solutions | + | A methodology does not provide solutions but offers a range of best-practice approaches that can be applied. For example, the Queensland Government ICT planning methodology assists agencies in undertaking ICT resources (investment) strategic planning activities and has a range of techniques and tools to help agencies apply a systematic and consistent approach to collecting and analyzing their information, [[application]], and technology assets. |
− | A methodology adds [[Process|process]] to a [[ | + | A methodology adds [[Process|process]] to a [[framework]] to assist in the implementation of the concept. In other words, a methodology has an underlying framework but a framework is not a methodology. |
===Examples of Methodology=== | ===Examples of Methodology=== | ||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
===See Also=== | ===See Also=== | ||
− | + | *[[Principle|Principles]] | |
− | + | *[[Policy|Policy]] | |
− | + | *[[Standard|Standards]] | |
− | [[Principle|Principles]] | ||
− | [[Policy|Policy]] | ||
− | [[Standard|Standards]] | ||
− | |||
− | |||
===References=== | ===References=== | ||
<references/> | <references/> |
Revision as of 21:35, 10 November 2022
A methodology provides a systematic and consistent approach(s) to implement a concept. It comprises detailed steps or activities or process with techniques, tools, and guidance to implement a concept.
It is not essential for a methodology to offer a solution, but a range of options based upon "true and tried" practical approaches that can be applied to solve a problem or implement a concept.
A methodology does not provide solutions but offers a range of best-practice approaches that can be applied. For example, the Queensland Government ICT planning methodology assists agencies in undertaking ICT resources (investment) strategic planning activities and has a range of techniques and tools to help agencies apply a systematic and consistent approach to collecting and analyzing their information, application, and technology assets.
A methodology adds process to a framework to assist in the implementation of the concept. In other words, a methodology has an underlying framework but a framework is not a methodology.
Examples of Methodology
See Also