Databases Reference
In-Depth Information
');
}
});
</script>
This code adds an image with a link to your application to the Team Development main page, just
like in Figure 4-4. You have to adapt the
href
and
src
attribute to your liking. Please note that all HTML
text used as a parameter to the
append
function should be on one line, without additional carriage
returns. In the listing above the code is formatted just to improve readability.
Figure 4-4.
Team Development menu with your own Enhancement
Features
Using
Features
you describe the functionality you want to add to or change in your application. You can
assign a Feature to an Owner and a Feature can have a Contributor. You can also make a distinction
based on Focus Areas, like Charts, Interactive Reports, or Themes. Once you've decided when to
implement a feature, you can assign it to a certain Release and Milestone. Although earlier on you might
have defined a milestone as set for a certain release, that relationship isn't used in the feature
functionality. You can break down features into subfeatures, adding detail to your planning and making
different people responsible for different subfeatures.
The Basics
In Figure 4-5 you can see how the data model used for the Features functionality is implemented. In
addition to the select lists for the Owner, Contributor, Focus Area, and Release fields, there are three
other select lists you'll encounter when defining a feature: Status, Desirability, and Priority. Unlike the
other select items, these last three contain predefined and fixed values, and cannot be customized.
