The principal concern should be to ensure an alignment of the application with business needs and user requirements. While the CASE being used may provide tools to cover this crucial initial phase, a cooperative user-analyst interaction is always needed. Choice B should be the next concern. If the system meets business needs and user requirements, it should also incorporate all desirable controls. Controls have to be specified since CASE can only automatically incorporate certain, rather low-level, controls (such as type of input data, e.g., date, expected). CASE will not (choice C) automatically generate ergonomic and user-friendly interfaces, but it should provide tools for easy (and automatically documented) tuning. CASE applications (choice D) generally come short of optimizing the use of hardware and software resources, precisely because they are designed to optimize other elements, such as developers effort or documentation.
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