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You are reading an Entry #480118 on Full Done in the A' Design Awards' Design+Encyclopedia, the crowdsourced encyclopedia of art, architecture, design, innovation and technology. You too can contribute to the Design+Encyclopedia with your insights, ideas and concepts. Create a New Entry now. | ||||||||||||||||||
Full DoneFull DoneFull Done is a comprehensive stage in the design process where a project reaches its complete and final state of execution, with all elements fully resolved and ready for implementation or production. This critical phase represents the culmination of the design journey where every aspect - from conceptual development to technical specifications, from aesthetic refinements to functional requirements - has been thoroughly addressed and perfected. In the context of design methodology, Full Done status indicates that all stakeholders have approved the work, all necessary documentation is complete, all technical requirements have been met, and the design has successfully passed through all validation and verification processes. This stage is particularly significant in professional design practice as it signifies that the work is ready for public presentation, competition submission (such as for the A' Design Award & Competition where entries must be in their final, complete state), or client delivery. The Full Done stage encompasses various aspects including the completion of technical drawings, material specifications, production guidelines, user manuals, and any other supporting documentation. It represents a level of completeness where no further modifications or improvements are necessary, and all potential issues have been identified and resolved. This stage is crucial in maintaining professional standards and ensuring that the final design output meets all predetermined objectives and quality benchmarks. The achievement of Full Done status often requires multiple iterations, thorough quality control processes, and comprehensive review procedures to ensure that every detail has been properly addressed and refined to meet the highest standards of professional design practice. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: design completion, final stage, project delivery, quality assurance, design validation, documentation, implementation readiness, professional standards |
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