# Risk Analysis and Success Levels of the Software Project Developed in   Technocity

**Authors:** M. Hanefi Calp, M. Ali Akcayol

arXiv: 1903.03163 · 2019-03-11

## TL;DR

This study analyzes risk factors and success levels of software projects in Technocity, finding that approximately 95% of these projects are completed successfully despite variations in scope and resources.

## Contribution

It introduces a risk analysis checklist and evaluates success levels of software projects in Technocity using descriptive statistical methods.

## Key findings

- Approximately 95% of projects were successfully completed.
- Risk factors were identified and analyzed using questionnaires.
- Success levels were assessed despite project divergences.

## Abstract

Software projects needed on almost every aspect of daily life, are growing and gaining more importance more and more every day. However, this software that growing raises a more complex structure. However, this software that growing is a more complex structure. In this context, analysis and control process and success levels of the software projects are wondered. Therefore, in this study, through the checklist in questionnaire developed, found in, is aimed to identify and analyze risk factors which encountered in the software project that performed in Technocity and to determine the levels the success of this project. For this purpose, the necessary data were collected, were identified software risk factors and this factors were analyzed. The descriptive analysis method was used for the analysis of the data obtained within research and Microsoft Excel 2010 and IBM SPSS Statistics 21.0 software. In addition, are included to analysis results and the level of success of the developed software in the study. According to results of research, particularly; was observed to be completed successfully the about 95% of software projects developed in Technopolis and delivered to the customer in spite of divergence in project duration, budget, personnel and objectives.

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Source: https://tomesphere.com/paper/1903.03163