Rocky Smolin - Beach Access Software
bchacc at san.rr.com
Wed Apr 5 11:27:32 CDT 2006
Impossible. If you select "per line of code" he'll want to know how many lines. If you select "per form" he'll want to know how many forms. If "per object" he'll want to know what an object is. I suggest that the best method of computing per unit cost is "per hour of development time". He'll certainly know what an hour is. Rocky Barbara Ryan wrote: > I have been working on an Access application for several years. My client has asked for a "per unit cost" for the development of this application, although he is unsure what "unit" is most meaningful (e.g., database object, lines of code, etc.). > > The database functions vary tremendously in their complexity --- e.g., some reports are very simple while others contain several subreports, and/or output spreadsheets or files. The database contains lots of VBA code. > > Are there any white papers, etc. that address this issue? In your opinion, what is the best method of computing a "per unit cost"? > > Thanks, > Barb Ryan > -- Rocky Smolin Beach Access Software 858-259-4334 www.e-z-mrp.com