Etelint, one of the leading IT & BPO services company to achieve quality standards, manages and administers your non-core yet vital business processes according to defined metrics, continuously improving the processes and creating value at each stage.

 
IT Services
Methodology
Etelint employs a flexible set of methodologies in developing and maintaining software applications, based on the client’s specific project and organizational requirements. In determining the appropriate methodology for a given project, Etelint considers such issues as:
  • The stage of the application lifecycle


  • How clearly requirements are initially specified


  • How likely requirements are to change in the course of the project


  • How the Etelint and client development teams will work together


  • The time-to-deployment requirements
Some of the most common methodologies Etelint employs include:
  • The Entran Framework, Etelint’s four-phase process for developing softwares, encompassing Discover, Design, Develop, and Deploy. Each phase represents a milestone that is used as a management checkpoint to review and approve progress and quality.



  • The Agile Process, used in development projects that need to accommodate changing requirements, even late in development. Agile programming focuses on frequent delivery of working software, with small development teams and close collaboration among developers and business managers.


  • Pointmorphic Programming (PMP), a process that emphasizes business results first, and employs an incremental development approach, using continual testing and revision. Extreme programming focuses on quickly creating code that works in a limited way, and building on it.


  • Maintain Methodology, for the maintenance of existing products, including bug fixes and minor enhancements. Etelint's Maintain Methodology facilitates rapid transfer of knowledge about existing systems and maintenance related activities to Etelint, and client visibility into ongoing maintenance activities. It encompasses phases for Scope Definition, Knowledge Gathering, Transition, and Ongoing Maintenance.