Please look at the OpenSolaris version of the 1-pager; it has
most of the "need marketing" stuff removed.  Maybe we could rename
it from using the word "business", but nothing there should be a
roadblock.

3. Business Summary
    3.1. Problem Area:
         // What problem or customer need does this project solve?

    3.2. Market/Requester:
         // Who needs the project?

    3.3. Business Justification:
         // Why is it important or valuable to do this project?

    3.4. Competitive Analysis:
         // Who are the current and anticipated players in this market?

    3.5. Opportunity Window/Exposure:
         // Time-to-market window, if any, and precision.

    3.6. How will you know when you are done?:
         // What will you measure to determine that the project is complete?
         //
         // This section is for explicit measurable customer CTQs that apply
         // to this specific feature proposal, not to the product as a whole.
         //
         // We *expect* every development team to meet their Feature,
         // Performance and Security and Testing goals, as well as getting
         // all required ARC and PAC review approvals, so don't put that
         // sort of metric here.



What would *you* change or remove?

   -John


Mark A. Carlson wrote:
> Hear hear. The business justification more often than not
> is the only reason that cases stay closed.
> 
> -- mark
> 
> James Carlson wrote:
>> Garrett D'Amore writes:
>>   
>>> I'm actually thinking that my blk2scsa interface falls into this 
>>> category.  When it goes to PSARC (I'll submit it next week, waiting for 
>>> marketing contact first), the code will essentially be "done".  But, 
>>>     
>>   ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>>
>> The unholy mix of technical and business considerations that exist in
>> the current 1-pager format has always been a pretty serious problem --
>> it often blocks project teams from complying with the "ARC early"
>> request -- and it sounds like you're another victim.
>>
>> I think OpenSolaris (and the long-forgotten demise of the SCs) gives
>> us a good excuse to sever this unnecessary tie.
>>
>>   


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