The most effective way to get customers to see that they can't have it all is: a. to prioritize features using the 80:20 Rule b. to allow them to select whatever features they want, then to deliver only those features that are produced in the time-boxed schedule c. to have the technical team determine which customer desired features can be delivered, and which cannot d. to have the customer wish-list of features prioritized by the project manager Top-down iterative s/w development a. produces usable results as early as Iteration 1 b. focuses on maintaining overall systems integrity through a gradual development process c. completely rejects the employment of Waterfall stages when developing s/w d. is driven by careful pre-specification of project requirements A primary driver of RUP is risk mitigation. a. true b. false When customers have a long-list of desired features they want to include in a product, an effective and objective way to prioritize them is: a. to ask customers to identify "must haves" and "wanna haves" b. to let the project manager determine which features are high priority, which are middle priority, and which are low priority c. to let the technical team review the features to determine which can and which cannot be achieved in the project's limited time frame d. to employ the Poor Man's Hierarchy Application Development holds that traditional systems analysis has little value in identifying customer requirements. a. true b. false