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What is a "user"?
Suggested Answer: C
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41 comments · newest first
TA
Tamesha
11 months ago
Both A and C make sense together!
TH
Theresia
11 months ago
Wait, can a thing really be a user? Sounds odd.
PE
Pearlie
11 months ago
I disagree, A is too narrow.
TE
Tess
12 months ago
I think it's definitely C!
RO
Roy
12 months ago
A user is anyone interacting with the software, right?
JA
Janae
12 months ago
I thought a user was just someone who uses the software, which aligns with C. But I guess it could also include those specifying requirements?
LU
Lucille
1 year ago
I'm confused because both A and C seem valid. Could it be D? I feel like I need to double-check the definitions.
ET
Ettie
1 year ago
I remember a practice question that mentioned users in terms of functional requirements, which makes me lean towards A.
CA
Callie
1 year ago
I think a "user" could be anyone interacting with the software, so maybe it's C? But I'm not entirely sure.
BU
Burma
1 year ago
Ugh, I'm drawing a blank on the exact definition of a "user". I'll have to make an educated guess based on the options provided. Hopefully, I can eliminate a few choices and narrow it down.
NA
Nathan
1 year ago
Ah, this is a good one! I remember discussing the concept of a "user" in our software engineering lectures. I'm confident I can identify the correct answer here.
RE
Regenia
1 year ago
This seems like a straightforward definition question. I'll read through the options carefully and choose the one that best matches the description of a "user".
SH
Shasta
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. The options seem to cover different aspects of what a user could be. I'll need to think it through to determine the most comprehensive definition.
JO
Joanne
1 year ago
I think option A is the way to go. A 5-minute recording of the voice talent describing the kiosk system will give the system a good sense of their natural speaking style and tone.
QU
Quinn
1 year ago
Okay, I think I've got this. Based on the diagram, all the calls appear to be synchronous, so I'm going to go with option C.
RO
Rosio
1 year ago
I'm not too sure about the IFRS Advisory Council. It sounds familiar, but I can't remember if it's a main body or just advisory.
MA
Maynard
1 year ago
Okay, let me think this through step-by-step. The key is to update the Sales_Rep_No column in the Orders table where the existing value is 108, and replace it with 110. I believe option D is the correct answer, as it directly targets the rows with Sales_Rep_No = 108 and updates them.
EV
Evangelina
1 year ago
C all the way. I mean, who cares about the functional requirements when you've got sentient toasters trying to use your software? That's the real user right there.
CA
Carolynn
1 year ago
C all the way. I mean, who cares about the functional requirements when you've got sentient toasters trying to use your software? That's the real user right there.
RU
Ruthann
1 year ago
D) Both A and C
BE
Bernardo
1 year ago
C) Any person or thing that communicates or interacts with the software at any time
SH
Shawana
1 year ago
I'd have to go with D. A user is both someone who specifies requirements and someone who interacts with the software. Simple as that!
GR
Gretchen
1 year ago
It's important to consider both aspects of a user when designing software.
ZO
Zoila
1 year ago
That makes sense, a user is anyone who communicates or interacts with the software at any time.
VI
Vilma
1 year ago
I agree, a user is definitely both someone who specifies requirements and someone who interacts with the software.
JE
Jesusa
2 years ago
I agree with Maile, a user is both someone who specifies requirements and interacts with the software.
MA
Maile
2 years ago
I believe a user is someone who specifies functional user requirements.
GL
Glenna
2 years ago
I'm torn between A and C. While A focuses on functional requirements, C covers the broader scope of any entity that communicates with the software. Hmm, tough choice.
AL
Aleisha
1 year ago
I agree, it's not just about functional requirements, it's about any interaction with the software.
AN
Angelo
1 year ago
I think 'user' is anyone who interacts with the software at any time.
LI
Lisandra
1 year ago
I agree, it's not just about functional requirements but also about communication with the software.
AL
Albert
1 year ago
I think 'user' refers to anyone who interacts with the software.
SV
Svetlana
2 years ago
I think a user is anyone that communicates with the software.
KE
Kenny
2 years ago
I believe a user is someone who specifies functional user requirements.
DO
Dorothea
2 years ago
Option C seems like the most comprehensive answer. After all, a user can be a person, a device, or even another system that interacts with the software.
DE
Delisa
1 year ago
It's important to consider all aspects of what a user can be when defining user requirements.
LE
Lemuel
1 year ago
True, a user can be anything that communicates with the software, whether it's a person or a device.
PE
Peggie
1 year ago
I think option D is also correct because it includes both functional user requirements and interaction with the software.
SE
Serina
1 year ago
I agree, option C covers all possibilities of what a user can be.
LE
Leatha
2 years ago
I agree with Reita, a user can be any person or thing that interacts with the software.
RE
Reita
2 years ago
I think a user is anyone that communicates with the software.