Formal Technical Reviews (FTR) are an important part of software engineering, with the primary objective of verifying that the software meets the specified requirements and is represented according to predefined standards. It helps to review the uniformity of software that is developed consistently. The process begins with a project leader submitting a request to the review leader, who then informs the reviewers who will be carrying out the task. The members of the review meeting typically include reviewers, review leaders, product developers (or just the module leader), and a recorder who takes notes on any important issues raised during the meeting.
At the end of each review meeting, those attending must decide whether to accept the product without further modifications, reject it due to serious errors, or accept it provisionally. FTR is most effective when a small, specific part of the overall software is under scrutiny. It is also a great learning opportunity for young developers to gain insight into different approaches to software analysis, design, and implementation. The person or team that developed that specific module or product implies that the product is complete and ready for review.
