What are the 7 phases of SDLC?
                     What are the 7 phases of 
SDLC?
Introduction:
 The Software Development Life Cycle 
(SDLC) is a multi-phase process that 
directs software development. 
 These are the standard seven phases, 
though the precise names and number 
of phases may differ slightly depending 
on methodologies.
          Source: hanaka-herath-1998.medium.com
Planning:
 In this phase, the project 
scope, objectives, 
feasibility, and 
requirements are identified.
 Initial plans, timelines, and 
resource requirements are 
outlined.
                           Source: outsmartteam.com
Analysis:
  Stakeholders' specific 
requirements are gathered 
during requirements 
gathering.
 Analyzing the requirements 
obtained in order to 
comprehend the system 
architecture and 
functionalities.
                           Source: learntek.com
Design: 
 Using the requirements as a 
guide, system architecture 
and design are developed.
 The database, user interface, 
structure, and other 
elements of the system are 
designed.
                   Source: kruschecompany.com
Implementation 
(Development): 
 In this stage, the software's 
actual coding and 
development get underway.
 Code is written by 
programmers in accordance 
with design specifications.
                Source:  kruschecompany.com
Testing: 
 Programs are tested to find 
bugs and make sure they 
adhere to the requirements.
 Testing is done in a variety of 
ways, including unit, 
integration, system, and user 
acceptance testing.
                     Source: softprodigy.com
Deployment :
 The program is put into use 
by being put into the 
production environment.
 This stage may include data 
migration, installation, and 
configuration.
                     Source: bydrecblog.com
Maintenance: 
 The software goes into 
maintenance mode after it is 
deployed.
 We take user feedback, bugs, 
and issues seriously, and we 
make any necessary updates 
or improvements. 
 This stage may also involve 
improving or changing the 
software in response to 
evolving needs.
                      Source: mend.io
Conclusion:
 Depending on the 
development process being 
employed, these phases 
aren't always strictly linear; 
they can overlap or iterate. 
(e.g., Agile, Waterfall, etc.).
  The objective is to establish 
an organized methodology 
for software development 
while guaranteeing quality, 
fulfilling specifications, and 
                          Source: atatus.com efficiently overseeing the 
project.