Author Description
Moving a Design into Production provides a structured approach to the critical phase of transitioning engineering projects from the design stage to full-scale production. Drawing on the extensive operational experience of AT&T, this guide outlines the necessary protocols, risk management strategies, and communication frameworks required to ensure system stability and reliability. It serves as a practical manual for engineers and project managers tasked with maintaining operational continuity during complex technical deployments.
Menrva's Summary
THE THESIS
This guide investigates the systematic challenges and technical risks inherent in transitioning a design from a development environment into a production-ready state. Authored by the engineering teams at AT&T, the text utilizes decades of telecommunications and software infrastructure experience to establish a framework for minimizing downtime and operational failure. It argues that successful deployment requires rigorous validation protocols, clear documentation, and a structured handover process between design and operations teams.
THE SCOPE MAP
What You Will Find
- Standardized checklists for production readiness
- Risk mitigation strategies for large-scale system deployments
- Methodologies for cross-departmental communication during technical transitions
Scope Limits
- Specific proprietary software tools unique to AT&T internal systems
- Theoretical design philosophy outside of practical implementation
THE AUTHORITY PERSPECTIVE
Industry professionals view this guide as a foundational resource for understanding the operational rigor required in high-stakes engineering environments. Readers frequently note the technical density of the prose, which prioritizes procedural clarity over narrative exposition.
Page Count:
321
Publication Date:
1993-01-01
Publisher:
McGraw-Hill
ISBN-10:
0070025649
ISBN-13:
9780070025646
Science & Math
Software Development
New Used & Rental Textbooks
Engineering
Technical Operations
Technology