2. Organizing functions
It is important that the functions and constraints selected for the solution studied :
are independent and non-redundant: study any goal/medium relationships between the various functions expressed, asking the "Why?" and "How?" questions for each one;
are those of the solution under study and not of a larger whole or a component: use in the expression only elements directly related to the solution;
are linked to their specific context: separate functions for different contexts: life-cycle stages, use situations, user categories...
A final inventory containing more than a dozen functions for a product will often be the sign of an incomplete organization: some expressed functions may be criteria of other functions (group them together), or...
You do not have access to this resource.
Exclusive to subscribers. 97% yet to be discovered!
Already subscribed?
Log in!
Ongoing reading
Organizing functions