11.3.2.2 Specification Requirements — Enablement refers to the requirements for an application or system that need to be met in order to ensure that it is adequately enabled to perform its intended function. This includes requirements such as security, performance, scalability, usability, reliability, and maintainability. There are three main types of enablement requirements: functional, non-functional and design. Functional requirements describe the behavior and functionality of the application or system. Non-functional requirements describe the qualities and characteristics of the application or system, such as availability, scalability, reliability, and maintainability. Design requirements are related to the design of the application or system, such as user interface, navigation, data models, and architecture.
11.3.2.2 Specification Requirements — Enablement refers to the requirements for an application or system that need to be met in order to ensure that it is adequately enabled to perform its intended function. This includes requirements such as security, performance, scalability, usability, reliability, and maintainability. There are three main types of enablement requirements: functional, non-functional and design. Functional requirements describe the behavior and functionality of the application or system. Non-functional requirements describe the qualities and characteristics of the application or system, such as availability, scalability, reliability, and maintainability. Design requirements are related to the design of the application or system, such as user interface, navigation, data models, and architecture.