Sales channel
The sales channel, also known as the distribution channel, is the path that a product or service takes from the manufacturer to the end consumer. There are direct and indirect sales channels. In the direct sales channel, the manufacturer or service provider deals directly with the end customer. The indirect sales channel runs through at least one other partner (e.g. wholesaler, retailer).
After Sales Management
In the after-sales phase ((German: Verkaufsfolgemanagement), the customer has already bought and makes first experiences with the product or service. After sales management comprises all the measures that a company can take after a sale has been completed in order to retain the customer in the long term.
Agile project management
Agile project management describes a flexible and dynamic approach to projects. The focus is on the joint development of small sub-goals, which are implemented iteratively, i.e. one after the other within a short period of time, in order to achieve the overall result. By obtaining feedback from the stakeholders after each short section, it is possible to react quickly to changing requirements.
Requirements management
All measures for controlling, monitoring and managing requirements, i.e. change requests, that the customer has for the new system.
Application scenario
The application scenario or use case (e.g. buying coffee at a coffee vending machine) describes all steps of interaction between a consumer or user with a system (e.g. inserting money, selecting product) and all externally perceivable reactions of the system (e.g. requesting more coins to be inserted, ejecting a coffee cup, making the coffee, etc.). The result of the use case can be [...]
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