BATMAN'S (GROUP 2) INCREMENTAL MODEL PRESENTATION.

 The incremental Model is a process in software development where a software project is broken down into smaller, more manageable parts that can be developed and tested individually. Each iteration involves the development of a part of the software system, which is then tested and evaluated before the next iteration begins. The software is developed and delivered incrementally in the incremental model, with each increment building upon the previous one. Each increment is a complete, tested, and usable subset of the software. The increments are integrated into the final software product in a sequential manner until the complete software system is created.

  The software development life cycle (SDLC) models provide a roadmap for navigating the challenging and complex software development process. The model used significantly impacts the project's quality, schedule, budget, and capacity to satisfy the needs of the stakeholders. More than 50 recognized SDLC models are now in use. Each has advantages and downsides for a particular software development project or team, and none is perfect. This blog will discuss one of the most well-liked models in depth. Iterations make up the incremental model's development process ("Lego-style" modular software design is required!). In each cycle, new software modules are added while making little to no changes to previously installed modules. Either sequentially or concurrently, the development process is possible. While numerous iterations of sequential development might lengthen and increase the cost of the project, parallel development increases delivery speed.