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How it is really done
1. How it is really done
2. How it is really done
In the real world, things seldom go as planned.
This is especially true when humans and committees get involved in what one would think is a simple matter.
3. What the user needed
A request starts out simple enough.
1. What the user needed/wanted.
4. As proposed by the project sponsor
Then, the project sponsor gets into the act - who may not have practical knowledge of the area.
2. As proposed by the project sponsor.
5. As specified in the project request
Soon, things get out of control as the project request is due.
3. As specified in the project request.
6. As designed by the systems analyst
4. As designed by the systems analyst.
Under time pressure, the systems analyst needs to finish this project and move on to the next one.
7. As produced by the programmers
The programmers are just as overworked and short of time, and cobble together a system.
5. As produced by the programmers.
8. As installed at the user's site
Now, it just needs to be made to work at the user's site.
6. As installed at the user's site.
9. Source
From: Roberts, D., et al. 1998. Designing for the user with OVID: Bridging user interface design and software engineering. Indianapolis, IN: Macmillan Technical Publishing. ISBN 1-57870-101-5. p. 50-51.
Original source: Unknown. Circulated as a joke in many companies for many years.
10. Biblical application
Jesus teaches the truth (reality truth).
Paul, etc., teaches to learners what Jesus taught.
Those learners sometimes misapply the teachings, etc.
Paul, etc., write letters to help adjust the misapplication while praising what is being done correctly.
11. Biblical approach
Here is the Biblical approach.
Study Paul in action teaching to church sites, etc.
Make references back to the teaching of Jesus, as needed.
Cover the later letters from Paul to help adjust the misapplication of teachings at those sites.
12. Current topics
The current topic series using this approach is as follows.
Background of Timothy, a helper of Paul and first Bishop of Ephesus.
Paul's visit to Ephesus.
Paul's letter to the Ephesians.
Paul's first letter to Timothy.
Paul's second letter to Timothy.
Letter of Jesus to Ephesus in Revelation.
Note that the Apostle John was also involved in Ephesus before being exiled to Patmos, an island not that far from Ephesus.
13. End of page
