Cw comp1108 1013_mo233_000793120_20151208_172508_1516

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Undergraduate Final Year Project Report
Implementation of a Good Church Finder in Zambia for Evangelical
Fellowship of Zambia using a dynamic bulletin board web site (web
portal).
NAME: Owen Musenge Muzi
PROGRAMME: BSc (HONS) COMPUTING
STUDENT ID: 000793120
Supervisors: Dr. B Jere and Mr. S Mfune
Due date 25/11/2015
A formal proposal for a dissertation that will be submitted in partial
fulfilment of the University of Greenwich Bachelor of Science Degree in
Computing

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Table of contents
Acknowledgement……………………………………………………………………………………..4
Abstract……………………………………………………...…………………………………………5
Chapter 1 Introduction……………...……………………………….………………………………...6
Overviews…….....………………………………..……………………………………………………7
Background…………….....……………………………………………………………………………7
Scope statement……………………….......…...…………………………………………….…………8
Aim and objectives………………………….……………………….…………………………..……..8
Problem statement and solution…………………......…………………………………………..……..8
Road map…………………………………….……….…………………………………..……………8
Summary……………………………….……………………………………………….……………..9
Chapter 2 …………………………………………………………………………..…....……………..9
Introduction …………………………………………………………………………....……………..10
Literature review correctly done……………………………………………………......…………….11
Critical review……………………………………………………………........……………………..12
Summary…………………………………………………………………......………………………12
Chapter 3 …………………………………………...........................………....……………………..12
Activities, methods and objectives……………………………...……..……....……………………..15
Chapter 4 ……………………………………………………/………….....…………..……………..16
Review of similar systems ……………………………………………......……....………………….16
Chapter 5 …………………………………………………………………………………………….22
Systems analysis……………………………………………………………………....………………22
Chapter 6 Design of system………………………………….....……….…………..………………..28
Chapter 7 Construction and implementation………………………………..……...…………………34
Chapter 8 Tests…………………………………………………………….………………………….55
Chapter 9 …………………………………………………………………………....………………..57
Ethical, social, legal and professional issues………………………..…………….....…………...…..57

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Chapter 10 ……………………………………………………………………………………………57
Conclusions …………………………………………………………………………….…………….57
References / bibliography list …………………………………………..…………………………….59
Appendices A- G………………………………………………………………………….......………60

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Acknowledgements
My big thanks go to my supervisors Dr Jere and Mr Mfune. I would like to thank my fellow students
and management of Zambia centre for accountancy studies. Thanks to my wife too.

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Abstract
The proposed system will help people of Zambia find a good church. Of late there has been an
increase in the number of cases around the country of some clergymen involving themselves in
unchristian activities and taking advantage of their congregants.
This is the dissertation of a project that will help people to find a good church near them in Zambia.
This project will be for Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia.
This report will address many challenges that are currently be faced by the people of Zambia when it
comes to finding a good church with a true pastor.
This report will have the introduction of the proposed system, literature review, analysis, design,
implementation and legal issues.

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CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Overview
I will start with the information I got from members of staff about Evangelical Fellowship Of
Zambia, how it start and what is its vision.
The Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia (EFZ) is a mother body of Christian denominations, local
churches, Para-church organization, mission agencies and individuals.
Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia was established for the purpose of providing fellowship among the
evangelical missionaries serving in Zambia and makes sure the true gospel and true doctrine of Jesus
Christ is preached. This information was provided by Rev Lawrence Temfe board member (2015).
1.2 Background
Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia was established in April 1964 for the true gospel of our lord Jesus.
The institution has grown from a small group of less than 10 missionaries, to 220 members in
December 2011. It also has 5000 points of presence countrywide.
With the challenge of fake churches and pastors opening ministries, EVANGELICAL
FELLOWSHIP OF ZAMBIA feel mandated to protect the people of Zambia and those coming to
visit Zambia.
1.3 Vision: a united body of evangelicals reaching out with the gospel through a holistic ministry.
1.4 Mission: Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia exists to identify, empower and mobilize evangelical
churches and mission agencies for the effective evangelization and transformation of Zambia.
1.5 Objectives of Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia
 To provide spiritual fellowship and unity.
 To provide humanitarian response to disaster situations supported by long-term development
interventions.
 To provide a prophetic voice in matters of justice and peace.
 To empower the poor, marginalized and vulnerable persons and households.
 To undertake research on various issues on which basis to provide theological reflection and
application.
 To maintain the unity of purpose.
1.6 Members
Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia member churches and organizations see appendix B:

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1.7 Aim of the project study
The system will firmly highlight those churches that are registered with the registers of society and
Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia. People can search through the system, and the system will show
them good churches near them in Zambia by sorting by addresses. This system will be manage by
Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia and will contain only churches that are in Zambia.
1.8 Why Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia needs an online system.
First of all Zambia is a Christian nation most of Zambians are looking for a credible church to go to.
People who visit from other countries need churches that are bible believing churches.
Out there are also these fake pastors stealing and sleep with people.
This problem is making a lot of people to avoid going to churches.
This problem can be solved by use of technologies. Technologies must be used in churches too,
Christians must embarrass IT.A web portal can be used to solve this problem.
There are a number of problems that can be attributed to having a fake pastor e.g.
1. Not having peoples’ interests at heart.
2. Taking advantage of desperate people in society.
3. Fake Christian doctrines hence and increase in evil and inhumane acts in society such as
gender based violence and sexual abuse etc.
1.9 Project scope:
The current system Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia is using the file base. It displays the registered
churches on the web page not in the database see the list below Appendix B.
But the new system will have:
 Computer database
 User can see churches near them by sorting by addresses
 People can see pastor profile and education background of the pastors if any.
 Do database updates.
1.10 Problem definition
The current system is difficult to use and to tell if the church is registered or the church has a true
pastor who has met the standards as stipulated by the laws of Zambia. The proposed system will list
from the database the registered churches.

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1.11 Solution problem
Designing and implementing the good church finder system that will address the current problems
being faced by Zambian and visitors to Zambia in finding a good church.
1.12 The roadmap of this report
Chapter -1- introduction of problem, organization and the system
Chapter 2 literature reviews reading of other materials and books.
Chapter 3 project objective, activities and methods
Chapter 4 study of similar systems that exists in the world
Chapter 5 system analysis and the information required for the creation of the system.
Chapter 6 system design shows the blue print of the system.
Chapter 7 implementation and programming of the system.
Chapter 8 testing of the system and parts of the system.
Chapter 9 professionalism and ethics
Chapter 10 conclusions
References
Appendix
CHAPTER 2 LITERATURE REVIEW
2.0 Introduction
This chapter highlights the information got from other writers that will help with creation and
implementation of the good church finder system. Information about methodologies, technologies,
DBMS, software development tools.
2.1 Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia
The vision of the Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia is “a united body of evangelicals reaching out
with the gospel through a holistic ministry”
In march 2012 the Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia gathered 230 church leaders comprising of
bishops, reverends and pastors in Lusaka and Kitwe during which time the leaders reflected on the

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state of the nation in the light of their prophetic responsibility of being the salt of the earth and the
light of the world (Mathew 5:13-14)
One of the concerns among many other concerns is the issue of mushrooming of unregistered
churches in many parts of the country.
The law of the churches and NGOs act no. 16 of 2009 (‘’act’’) requires all churches and NGOs
operating in Zambia to be registered in accordance with the act.
Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia has noted with concerns the number of cases around the country of
some clergymen involving themselves in unchristian activities and taking advantage of their
congregants.
Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia wants the good church finder system to be implemented to avoid
the increased number of fake pastors. This system will strengthen registration system to make sure all
pastors do register churches and that they should all have people s, interest at heart.
The chairperson Bish Dr Joe Imakando explained that due to poverty, many pastors are forming
churches not to spread the gospel but to enrich themselves. (Taking advantage of people in society).
Bishop Ndhlovu writes “there has been a rise in the number of gender based violence cases in the
county due to the false gospel being preached by fake churches’’.
All churches and organization those which are member of Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia are
good and credible churches, Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia studies their doctrine and
documentations before accepting them, all the churches in this web portal are credible church and
have sound doctrine because EFZ have done the job screening.
2.2 Find suitable technologies
During the development of this system I came across a lot of technologies involved in the
development of the web system. Below are the most used technologies and the ones I chose to use
and reasons for using them.
All websites, with the exception of very simple static sties, utilize at least one programming language
in addition to HTML for website development. Any site with ecommerce, online registration, CMS,
or even simple database integration will need to use some type of programming language in addition
to HTML. Some of the more common web development technologies are .NET, PHP, Classic ASP,
Cold Fusion, J2EE, PERL etc. However the real question is, which one is best? If you ask this
question to three different developers you are likely to get three different answers. Generally the one
they develop in is professed to be the best.
For me I focus most of my development on Microsoft.NET and PHP. These two technologies were
chosen not only because they are probably the two most widely used technologies today, but they
cover the two most common platforms. .NET is the most common programming technology for

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Windows and PHP is the most common web technology for Linux. Along with these two
technologies, the databases used are Microsoft SQL Server and MySQL which are the two most
widely used databases for web development.
These technologies will leave the client with options once the project is complete. In addition, since
.NET and PHP are very common web development technologies, existing code modules can be
leveraged for most projects saving both time and money during development.
PHP and MySQL are free and easy to find so this project been an academic purpose project these
will be the best to use.
Nowadays sites have to change constantly and provide up-to-date news, information,
Stock prices and customized pages. PHP and SQL are two ways to make your site
Dynamic.
PHP is a robust, server-side, open source scripting language that is extremely
Flexible and actually fun to learn. PHP is also cross platform, which means your PHP
Scripts will run on UNIX, Linux, or an NT server.
MySQL is the standard query language for interacting with databases. MySQL is
An open source, SQL database server that is more or less free and extremely fast.
MySQL is also cross platform.
2.3 Design pattern
2.4 Introduction to Design Patterns
According to Christopher Alexander: “Each pattern describes a problem which occurs over and over
again in our environment, and then describes the core of the solution to that problem, in such a way
that you can use this solution a million times over, without ever doing it the same way twice"
So a design pattern is a formal description of a problem and its solution. Design patterns must have a
simple, descriptive name that can be readily used when referring to the pattern. A pattern should
document the problem, its solution and the consequences of using it.
2.5 Front Controller
For this project a front controller pattern was used which is where you have a single entrance point
for your web application (e.g. index.php) that handles all of the requests. This code is responsible for
loading all of the dependencies, processing the request and sending the response to the browser. The
front controller pattern can be beneficial because it encourages modular code and gives you a central
place to hook in code that should be run for every request (such as input sanitization).
The Front Controller pattern is a software design pattern listed in several pattern catalogues. The
pattern relates to the design of web applications. It "provides a centralized entry point for handling
requests."

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Front controllers are often used in web applications to implement workflows. While not strictly
required, it is much easier to control navigation across a set of related pages (for instance, multiple
pages used in an online purchase) from a front controller than it is to make the individual pages
responsible for navigation.
The front controller may be implemented as a Java object, or as a script in a script language like PHP,
Python or Ruby that is called on every request of a web session. This script, for example
an index.php, would handle all tasks that are common to the application or the framework, such as
session handling, caching, and input filtering. Based on the specific request, it would then instantiate
further objects and call methods to handle the particular task(s) required.
The alternative to a front controller would be individual scripts like login.php and order.php that
would each then satisfy the type of request. Each script would have to duplicate code or objects that
are common to all tasks. However, each script might also have more flexibility to implement the
particular task required.
CHAPTER 3 PROJECT OBJECTIVES ACTIVITIES AND
METHODS
3.0 Introduction
This is the methodology chapter used to justify the methods employed during the research and the
implementation of the project. Below I will highlight the data collection and techniques used.
3.1 To analyse current system in use at EVANGELICAL FELLOWSHIP OF ZAMBIA
Activities:
3.1.1 Hold interview with the stakeholders [1.0 day]
3.1.2 Send questionnaires [2.0 days]
3.1.3 Interview the system Administrator [2.0 days]
3.1.4 Read the article about true churches. [3.0 days]
Deliverables: User Requirements and Specifications document
3.2 To review similar systems
Activities:
3.2.1 Check the existing of similar systems [2.0 days]
3.2.2 Read Literature on existing systems [3.0 days]
3.2.2 Select features to incorporate in new system [1.0 day]
Deliverables: section report
3.3 To select a methodology
Activities:
3.3.1 Check the existing system development methodologies [2.0 days]
3.3.2 Read Literature of different methodologies [3.0 days]
3.3.3 Compare the Software development Methodologies
3.3.4 Select an existing methodology for the new system [1.0 day]
3.4 To design and implement a the new system

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Activities:
3.4.1 Select hardware and software specification [2.0 days]
3.4.2 Read Literature of different designs [3.0 days]
3.4.2 Select an existing design for system [1.0 day]
3.5 To design and implement a database system
Activities:
3.5.1 Select appropriate software platforms [2.0 days]
3.5.2 Draw up ERD for Database [2.0 days]
3.5.2 Create Database [2.0 day]
Deliverables: database design document and Completed Database
3.6 To evaluate the new System
Activities:
3.6.1 Draw up test plan [1.0 days]
3.6.2 Carry out testing [3.0 days]
3.6.3 Correct any errors and retest [3.0 days]
Deliverable:
Test Plan
Test Results
Final Product Report
3.2 Development methodology to be used
Methodologies help to standardize and guide the implementation of the project. It helps project to be
conducted in a well-managed and reliable manner and increase the quality also finish the project in
time.
3.3 Introduction
In order to achieve goals and planned results within a defined schedule and a budget, a manager uses
a project. Regardless of which field or which trade, there are assortments of methodologies to help
managers at every stage of a project from the initiation to implementation to the closure. In this
tutorial, we will try to discuss the most commonly used project management methodologies.
A methodology is a model, which project managers employ for the design, planning,
implementation and achievement of their project objectives. There are different project management
methodologies to benefit different projects.
For example, there is a specific methodology, which NASA uses to build a space station while the
Navy employs a different methodology to build submarines. Hence, there are different project
management methodologies that cater to the needs of different projects spanned across different
business domains.
3.4 Project Methodologies
Following are the most frequently used project management methodologies in the project
management practice:

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1 - Adaptive Project Framework
In this methodology, the project scope is a variable. Additionally, the time and the cost are constants
for the project. Therefore, during the project execution, the project scope is adjusted in order to get
the maximum business value from the project.
2 - Agile Software Development
Agile software development methodology is for a project that needs extreme agility in requirements.
The key features of agile are its short-termed delivery cycles (sprints), agile requirements, dynamic
team culture, less restrictive project control and emphasis on real-time communication.
3 - Crystal Methods
In crystal method, the project processes are given a low priority. Instead of the processes, this
method focuses more on team communication, team member skills, people and interaction. Crystal
methods come under agile category.
4 - Dynamic Systems Development Model (DSDM)
This is the successor of Rapid Application Development (RAD) methodology. This is also a subset
of agile software development methodology and boasts about the training and documents support
this methodology has. This method emphasizes more on the active user involvement during the
project life cycle.
5 - Extreme Programming (XP)
Lowering the cost of requirement changes is the main objective of extreme programming. XP
emphasizes on fine scale feedback, continuous process, shared understanding and programmer
welfare. In XP, there is no detailed requirements specification or software architecture built.
6 - Feature Driven Development (FDD)
This methodology is more focused on simple and well-defined processes, short iterative and feature
driven delivery cycles. All the planning and execution in this project type take place based on the
features.
7 - Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL)
This methodology is a collection of best practices in project management. ITIL covers a broad
aspect of project management which starts from the organizational management level.
8 - Joint Application Development (JAD)
Involving the client from the early stages with the project tasks is emphasized by this methodology.
The project team and the client hold JAD sessions collaboratively in order to get the contribution
from the client. These JAD sessions take place during the entire project life cycle.
9 - Lean Development (LD)
Lean development focuses on developing change-tolerance software. In this method, satisfying the
customer comes as the highest priority. The team is motivated to provide the highest value for the
money paid by the customer.

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10 - PRINCE2
PRINCE2 takes a process-based approach to project management. This methodology is based on
eight high-level processes.
11 - Rapid Application Development (RAD)
This methodology focuses on developing products faster with higher quality. When it comes to
gathering requirements, it uses the workshop method. Prototyping is used for getting clear
requirements and re-use the software components to accelerate the development timelines.In this
method, all types of internal communications are considered informal.
12 - Rational Unified Process (RUP)
RUP tries to capture all the positive aspects of modern software development methodologies and
offer them in one package. This is one of the first project management methodologies that suggested
an iterative approach to software development.
13 - Scrum
This is an agile methodology. The main goal of this methodology is to improve team productivity
dramatically by removing every possible burden. Scrum projects are managed by a Scrum master.
14 - Spiral
Spiral methodology is the extended waterfall model with prototyping. This method is used instead of
using the waterfall model for large projects.
15 - Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC)
This is a conceptual model used in software development projects. In this method, there is a
possibility of combining two or more project management methodologies for the best outcome.
SDLC also heavily emphasizes on the use of documentation and has strict guidelines on it.
16 - Waterfall (Traditional)
This is the legacy model for software development projects. This methodology has been in practice
for decades before the new methodologies were introduced. In this model, development lifecycle has
fixed phases and linear timelines. This model is not capable of addressing the challenges in the
modern software development domain.
3.5 Conclusion
Selecting the most suitable project management methodology could be a tricky task. When it comes
to selecting an appropriate one, there are a few dozens of factors you should consider. Each project
management methodology carries its own strengths and weaknesses.
Therefore, there is no good or bad methodology and what you should follow is the most suitable one
for the project management requirements. Below is methodology I used with its pros and cons:
Dynamic Systems Development Model (DSDM) is a subset of agile software development methodology
and boasts about the training and documents support this methodology has. This method emphasizes more on
the active user involvement during the project life cycle.
Dynamic systems development method (DSDM) is an agile project delivery framework, primarily
used as a software development method.
First released in 1994, DSDM originally sought to provide

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some discipline to the rapid application development (RAD) method. In 2007 DSDM became a
generic approach to project management and solution delivered. DSDM is an iterative and
incremental approach that embraces principles of agile development, including continuous
user/customer involvement.
DSDM fixes cost, quality and time at the outset and uses the MoSCoW prioritisation of scope into
musts, shoulds, coulds and won't haves to adjust the project deliverable to meet the stated time
constraint. DSDM is one of a number of Agile methods for developing software and non-IT
solutions, and it forms a part of the Agile Alliance.
In 2007, DSDM was rebranded ‘DSDM Atern’. The name Atern was a shortening of Arctic tern - a
collaborative bird.That can travel vast distances and epitomises many facets of the method which are
natural ways of working e.g. prioritisation and collaboration.
Figure 1: DSDM project phases (Source of Image DSDM Consortium pdf.)

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CHAPTER 4 STUDY OF SIMILAR SYSTEMS IN THE WORLD
There are a lot of similar systems in developed countries that do a similar job but not in Zambia. I
have chosen to talk about the 5 below:
Figure 2: ChurchFinder

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Figure 3: A Church Near You
A Church Near You, lists every church in the Church of England with accurate maps, contact
information, service times and much moreOr one can browse by category. It is the UK’s No.1 online
directory for 1,000’s of Christian products and services. Grown from the UK Christian Resources
Handbook this online directory gives you access to agencies, businesses and organisations at your
fingertips.It helps people to Save time. To Get connected. To Work smart.

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Figure 4: Find a Church

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Figure 5: The Church Of Scotland

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Figure 6: Catholic faith (find a church)

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Figure 7: Find an evangelical alliance member church
CHAPTER 5 SYSTEM ANALYSIS
Here we are looking at the current system. This chapter will highlight the information gathered about
the current system and the information gathering techniques that was used.
System analysis requires to gathered sufficient information about the current system. There are a
number of information gathering techniques in place for this project and report. The 4 techniques
used are the fisrt 4 then rest were part of want i reseached on:
 Questionnaire
 Brainstorming
 Interviews
 Observation
 Document Analysis
 Focus Group
 Interface Analysis
 Prototyping
 Requirements Workshop
 Reverse Engineering
 Survey
5.0 Techniques Used in Business Requirements Gathering
When it comes to business requirements gathering, various techniques are available. Every technique
comes with its own merits and demerits. No project works using one gathering technique but make
use of many techniques.
5.1 Gathering Requirements from All Parties
Techniques involving visualization of the requirements like storyboards, prototypes, scenarios are
helpful when you have a business user who may not be worried about the ins and outs of technical
solution or have long attention duration for legalizing the requirements with users to let the analyst
drive his discovery efficiently than just reading a document with a prospective user.
The requirement gathering techniques may differ from one project to another. Some requirement
gathering techniques may prove highly beneficial for you in one project but may not be as productive
in the other project or for some other company. Therefore the usefulness of a technique is determined
by its need and the kind of advantages it offers in a particular project. There are 10 essential
requirement gathering techniques that must be known in order to manage the projects in a better way
and run the business successfully are:
1. Brainstorming

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It is utilized in requirements elicitation to gather good number of ideas from a group of people.
Usually brainstorming is used in identifying all possible solutions to problems and simplifies the
detail of opportunities. It casts a broad net, determining various discreet possibilities. Prioritization of
such possibilities is vital to locate needles in haystack.
2. Document Analysis
Document Analysis is an important gathering technique. Evaluating the documentation of a present
system can assist when making AS-IS process documents and also when driving the gap analysis for
scoping of the migration projects. In today’s world, one will also be determining the requirements
that drove making of an existing system- a beginning point for documenting all current requirements.
Chunks of information are mostly buried in present documents that assist you in putting questions as
a part of validating the requirement completeness.
3. Focus Group
A focus group is actually gathering of people who are customers or users representatives for a
product to gain its feedback. The feedback can be collected about opportunities, needs, and problems
to determine requirements or it can be collected to refine and validate the already elicited
requirements. This type of market research is different from brainstorming in which it is a managed
process with particular participants. There is a risk in following the crowd and some people think that
focus groups are at best unproductive. One danger that we usually end up with is with least common
denominator features.
4. Interface Analysis
Interface for any software product will either be human or machine. Integration with external devices
and systems is another interface. The user centric design approaches are quite effective to ensure that
you make usable software. Interface analysis- analyzing the touch points with another external
system- is vital to ensure that you do not overlook requirements that are not instantly visible to the
users.
5. Interview
Interviews of users and stakeholders are important in creating wonderful software. Without knowing
the expectations and goal of the stakeholders and users, you are highly unlikely to satiate them. You
also have to understand the perspective of every interviewee, in order to properly address and weigh
their inputs. Like a good reporter, listening is a quality that assists an excellent analyst to gain better
value through an interview as compared to an average analyst.
6. Observation
The observation covers the study of users in its natural habitat. By watching users, a process flow,
pain points, awkward steps and opportunities can be determined by an analyst for improvement.
Observation can either be passive or active. Passive observation is provides better feedback to refine
requirements on the same hand active observation works best for obtaining an understanding over an
existing business process. You can use any of these approaches to uncover the implicit requirements
that are often overlooked.
7. Prototyping
Prototyping can be very helpful at gathering feedback. Low fidelity prototypes make a good listening
tool. Many a times, people are not able to articulate a specific need in the abstract. They can swiftly
review whether a design approach would satisfy the need. Prototypes are very effectively done with

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fast sketches of storyboards and interfaces. Prototypes in some situations are also used as official
requirements.
8. Requirements Workshop
Popularly known as JAD or joint application design, these workshops can be efficient for gathering
requirements. The requirements workshops are more organized and structured than a brainstorming
session where the involved parties get together to document requirements. Creation of domain model
artifacts like activity programs or static diagrams is one of the ways to capture the collaboration. A
workshop with two analysts is more effective than one in which on works as a facilitator and the
other scribes the work together.
9. Reverse Engineering
Is this a last resort or starting point? When a migration project is not having enough documentation of
the current system, reverse engineering will determine what system does? It will not determine what
the thing went wrong with the system and what a system must do?
10. Survey
When gathering information from many people: to many to interview with time constraints and less
budget: a questionnaire survey can be used. The surveyinsists the users to choose from the given
options agree / disagree or rate something. Do not think that you can make a survey on your own but
try to add meaningful insight in it. A well designed survey must give qualitative guidance for
characterizing the market. It should not be utilized for prioritizing of requirements or features.
5.2 Current system
5.3 Introduction
Efz has no IS for management of member churches. The organization has the online presence but it is
just a static website. All functions are done manually.
The idea of processing things manually has a lot of challenges:
 Time consuming
 Cost of storage
 Cost of managing and maintain physical documents.
 Filing manually is prone to error hence miss filling
 Members of the public can only access the information by walking to efz(no remote access)
 Delay in accessing information means slow in making decisions.
 Less security compared to information in the database system.
 No automatic generation of reports
 There is high level of data inconsistency.
5.4 The proposed system
5.5 Introduction
Zambia is facing the challenges of fake pastors and a lot of unregistered churches mushrooming
around. These challenges can be resolved by displaying all churches that are registered and have all

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documentations a church needs to operate and must be a member of efz which has to verify if the
doctrine is a sound doctrine.
 The benefits of having a good church finder system are that it will be faster for people to find
a church to go to without fear.
 Making decision on the church one wants will be easier and faster.
 Information will be presented on time.
 Information will be in a GUI (graphical user interface). This will make it easier for the user to
interpret the information.
 The proposed system will be more secure than the current system which is manually.
 The cost will be reduced in terms of storage and personnel to maintain and file the physical
documents.
5.6 Functional and non-functional requirements.
Functional:
5.6.1 User (members of the public) functional
 View churches
 view pastors names and profiles
 Ask any question.
5.6.2 Admin functional:
 Accounts creation
 login to system
 Add data to the database.
 Delete data from the database
 Modify data in the database
 Write reports.
5.7 Non-functional:
 Efficiency
 integrity
 Compatibility
 Usability
 Security
 Scalability
 Reliability
 Portability
 Performance.

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Use case diagrams
User (members of the public) use cases
User (members of the public)
Figure 8: user use cases diagram
It is not a must
to login for
usersView website
View Churches
View pastors’ profile
Asking any questions
Search for a good church
near the users’ location

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use case scenario for users (members of the public)
actor: member of the public
precondition: nil
input events from the actor system events & Reponses
search for church near by displays a list of all churches
sort by address reduces the list to only those near by
ask any question response shown
leave search page displays home page
Admin use cases
Admin
Figure 9: admin use cases diagram
Admin must
login
Account creation
Add records, delete records
Edit records and create
reports
Create administers
Backup database

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use case scenario for
admin
actor: admin
precondition: admin has no
account
input events from the actor system events & reponses
login show interface for creation
click create show form
login by user and password show filled field
done with tasks show message done
backup database show message database backup done
CHAPTER 6 SYSTEM DESIGN
This chapter looks at the design of the system e.g. design diagrams, database design, conceptual,
logical schema, site map, and user interfaces.

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6.0 Conceptual schema diagram
Figure: 10 ERD (conceptual schema diagram)
admin
CHURCHES
PASTORS’ PROFILES
Goes
WORKS
UPDATES
userID
Password
CHURCHEID
PastorID

29 | P a g e
6.1 Logical schema diagram
admin table username password level address
church
table churchID ChurchName PastorID Location Provice
pastor table PastorID PastorName PastorProfile PictureOfPastor EducationBackgroungOfAPastor
Figure 11: logical schema diagram
6.2 Physical table diagram
Figure12: admin table
username password level address
Figure: 13 church table
churchID ChurchName PastorID Location Provice
Figure14: pastor table
PastorID PastorName PastorProfile PictureOfPastor EducationBackgroungOfAPastor

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6.3 Site map
Figure 15: site maps
Create
Account
Login
Page
Information
Been displayed
Pastors’ profile
Churches
Etc
Index
Home page

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6.6 User interfaces
Figure 16: Login page

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Figure 17: List of churches with address
Figure 18: Pastors’ page

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CHAPTER 7 CONSTRUCTION OF SYSTEM (ENGINEERING)
In this chapter a detailed account of tools and programming languages used will be given.
7.0 Laptop used
How to Choose a Laptop For Web Design And Development
Figure 19: laptops used.(Lead image source: Quinn Dombrowski)
Every craftsman needs a good set of tools. Every carpenter needs a good set of hammers and saws,
every blacksmith needs a quality set of anvils and hammers, and every artisan leather crafter needs a
sharp set of awls.
Web designers and web developers are no different. Every web designer and web developer needs a
good laptop to call their own.
Because we all have different needs, it’s important to shop around and make a careful and considered
choice when choosing a laptop. The wrong laptop may hinder your web development efforts, so it’s
important to choose the right one to fit your needs. If you’re a road warrior, for example, you’ll want
to look at ultra-portable laptops or portable computers that prioritise battery life and weight, but if
you’re a power user, you may want to examine desktop replacements that come with powerful
components.
This below will provide tips and guidance that helped choose the right laptop for web design and web
development.
1. Choosing an Operating System

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The first thing to do, before even looking at any model is to decide which operating system one
would like to use on new laptop.
The four most commonly used operating systems for web design and web development are Chrome
OS, Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux. Each of them is available on a wide variety of portable
computers with varying specifications, and each has their own distinct advantages and disadvantages.
Chrome OS (Aka Chromium OS)
Chrome OS is the simplest and most straightforward operating system available today. The operating
system, created by Google, is very similar to the popular Chrome web browser, except transformed
into an operating system.
Unlike the other three operating systems listed below, ChromeOS doesn’t have a file browser, and it
doesn’t run applications. Instead, all web design development work has to be done through browser-
run web apps.
For designers and developers who like to code directly in raw HTML and CSS, and don’t like using
code editors or interactive development environments, Chrome OS is a fine, albeit limited, choice.
Linux
Linux is arguably the most difficult to use operating system available today. Many commands need to
be entered directly into the command line, which can be rather daunting and unintuitive. Installing
apps and making changes to the operating system can be difficult, too.
However, despite having a steep learning curve, Linux is arguably the most powerful and
customisable operating system available today. It can be customised to match one’s specific needs
exactly, allowing one to create one’s own perfect development environment.
Perhaps the most ‘user-friendly’ derivation of Linux is Ubuntu which is a free operating system for
desktop and mobile devices.
Mac OS X
Apple’s Mac OS X is a powerful operating system. Aesthetically pleasing, easy to use, and
immensely powerful, OS X is quickly becoming the operating system of choice for web designers
and web developers with deep pockets.
Due to its Unix underpinnings, OS X is excellent for web development, with the built in Terminal
providing easy access to tools like git, virtualisation software, and more.
Unfortunately, Mac OS X is only available on Apple units, which are often more expensive than
those that are manufactured by other companies.

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Windows
Microsoft Windows is the most popular operating system in the world. According to recent statistics,
approximately 90% of computers worldwide run the operating system.
There is still much debate about whether Windows 8 or Windows 7 is the best. In addition to this the
most recent Windows release, has received a lot of criticism. Yet it is still a great, reliable, sturdy
operating system. Windows 8.1 is also hoping to address many of the criticisms users have made
about Windows 8.
The Windows web design and development community is excellent, with many programs and tools
available for Windows that aren’t available on other operating systems. Windows is also available on
a variety of laptops at different price points, making it the most flexible of the four operating systems
listed above.
7.1 Software used
7.1.0Dreamweaver 8
Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 is a professional HTML editor for designing, coding, and developing
websites, web pages, and web applications. Whether you enjoy the control of hand-coding HTML or
prefer to work in a visual editing environment, Dreamweaver provides you with helpful tools to
enhance your web creation experience. The visual editing features in Dreamweaver let you quickly
create pages without writing a line of code. You can view all your site elements or assets and drag
them from an easy-to-use panel directly into a document. You can streamline your development
workflow by creating and editing images in Macromedia Fireworks or another graphics application,
then importing them directly into Dreamweaver. Dreamweaver also provides a full-featured coding
environment that includes code-editing tools (such as code colouring and tag completion) and
language reference material on Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), JavaScript, and ColdFusion Mark-up
Language (CFML), among others. Macromedia Round trip HTML technology imports your hand-
coded HTML documents without reformatting the code; you can then reformat code with your
preferred formatting style. Dreamweaver also enables you to build dynamic database-backed web
applications using server technologies such as CFML, ASP.NET, ASP, JSP, and PHP. Dreamweaver
is fully customizable. You can create your own objects and commands, modify keyboard shortcuts,
and even write JavaScript code to extend Dreamweaver capabilities with new behaviours, Property
inspectors, and site reports.
7.1.1Wampserver 5
WAMP5 is an installer for Windows. It installs a complete WAMP solution on your computer.
WAMP is for: Windows - Apache - MySQL- PHP5 WAMP5 automatically configures them to work
together, wherever you install them on your local drive. WAMP5 comes with a service manager as an
icon tray. This manager will allow you to fully control your server and local projects.
WAMP5 is not designed for production but as a development environment. With WAMP5, you will
be able to create your scripts locally on your computer, test them and then upload them on your
production server. During installation, a "www" directory is created in WAMP5's directory. Just put

36 | P a g e
script files (PHP files) in this directory and access your localhost threw an Internet Windows or the
service manager (icon tray).
7.1.2 PHPRunner
PHPRunner creates set of PHP pages to access and modify MySQL database. Using generated PHP
pages users can search, edit, delete, and add data into database. PHPRunner is extremely easy to
learn, you can get started in just 10 minutes!
Features:
 Easy to use wizard-like interface
 Generates 100% pure PHP code
 Number of search modes
 Add, view, edit, and delete pages
 Password-protected access to the database
Benefits of using PHP Runner are:
 Can save you time and money.
 Improve functionality of your web site.
 Create robust, easy to modify code.
 Easy to use, you can generate your first PHP pages in just ten minutes.
 No programming required.
7.2 Application architecture
For this project a front controller pattern was used which is where you have a single entrance point
for your web application (e.g. index.php) that handles all of the requests. This code is responsible for
loading all of the dependencies, processing the request and sending the response to the browser.

37 | P a g e
7.3 front controller.
Figure 20: Front Controller Diagram
7.4 Codes for login
<?php
ini_set("display_errors","1");
ini_set("display_startup_errors","1");
set_magic_quotes_runtime(0);
include("include/dbcommon.php");
if(@$_POST["a"]=="logout" || @$_GET["a"]=="logout")

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{
session_unset();
setcookie("username","",time()-365*1440*60);
setcookie("password","",time()-365*1440*60);
header("Location: login.php");
exit();
}
if(!@$_SESSION["MyURL"])
session_unset();
include('libs/Smarty.class.php');
$smarty = new Smarty();
$myurl=@$_SESSION["MyURL"];
unset($_SESSION["MyURL"]);
$defaulturl="";
$defaulturl="menu.php";
$strMessage="";
if(@$_COOKIE["username"] || @$_COOKIE["password"])
$smarty->assign("checked"," checked");

39 | P a g e
if (@$_POST["btnSubmit"] == "Login")
{
if(@$_POST["remember_password"] == 1)
{
setcookie("username",postvalue("username"),time()+365*1440*60);
setcookie("password",postvalue("password"),time()+365*1440*60);
$smarty->assign("checked"," checked");
}
else
{
setcookie("username","",time()-365*1440*60);
setcookie("password","",time()-365*1440*60);
$smarty->assign("checked","");
}
// username and password are stored in the database
$conn=db_connect();
$strUsername = (string)postvalue("username");
$strPassword = (string)postvalue("password");
$sUsername=$strUsername;
$sPassword=$strPassword;
$rstemp=db_query("select * from `admin` where 1=0",$conn);
if(FieldNeedQuotes($rstemp,$cUserNameField))
$strUsername="'".db_addslashes($strUsername)."'";
else
$strUsername=(0+$strUsername);

40 | P a g e
if(FieldNeedQuotes($rstemp,$cPasswordField))
$strPassword="'".db_addslashes($strPassword)."'";
else
$strPassword=(0+$strPassword);
$strSQL = "select * from `admin` where ".AddFieldWrappers($cUserNameField).
"=".$strUsername." and ".AddFieldWrappers($cPasswordField).
"=".$strPassword;
if(function_exists("BeforeLogin"))
if(!BeforeLogin(postvalue("username"),postvalue("password")))
$strSQL="select * from `admin` where 1<0";
$rs=db_query($strSQL,$conn);
$data=db_fetch_array($rs);
if($data && @$data[$cUserNameField]==$sUsername &&
@$data[$cPasswordField]==$sPassword)
{
$_SESSION["UserID"] = postvalue("username");
$_SESSION["AccessLevel"] = ACCESS_LEVEL_USER;
$_SESSION["GroupID"] = "";
if(function_exists("AfterSuccessfulLogin"))
AfterSuccessfulLogin();
if($myurl)
header("Location: ".$myurl);
else
header("Location: ".$defaulturl);
return;
}
else

41 | P a g e
{
if(function_exists("AfterUnsuccessfulLogin"))
AfterUnsuccessfulLogin();
$strMessage = "Invalid Login";
}
}
$_SESSION["MyURL"]=$myurl;
if($myurl)
$smarty->assign("url",$myurl);
else
$smarty->assign("url",$defaulturl);
if(@$_POST["username"] || @$_GET["username"])
$smarty-
>assign("value_username","value="".htmlspecialchars(postvalue("username")).""");
else
$smarty-
>assign("value_username","value="".htmlspecialchars(refine(@$_COOKIE["username"])).""");
if(@$_POST["password"])
$smarty->assign("value_password","value="".htmlspecialchars(postvalue("password")).""");
else
$smarty-
>assign("value_password","value="".htmlspecialchars(refine(@$_COOKIE["password"])).""");

42 | P a g e
if(@$_GET["message"]=="expired")
$strMessage = "Your session has expired. Please login again.";
$smarty->assign("message",$strMessage);
$smarty->display("login.htm");
?>
FIGURE 21: CODES FOR LOGIN
705 Code for connecting to the database
<?php
function db_connect()
{
global $host,$user,$pwd,$errstr,$sys_dbname,$port;
$strhost=$host;
if($port && $port!=3306)
$strhost=$strhost.":".$port;
$conn = mysql_connect($strhost,$user,$pwd);
if (!$conn || !mysql_select_db($sys_dbname,$conn))
{
trigger_error(mysql_error(), E_USER_ERROR);
}
return $conn;
}

43 | P a g e
function db_close($conn)
{
return mysql_close($conn);
}
function db_query($qstring,$conn)
{
if(!($ret=mysql_query($qstring,$conn)))
{
trigger_error(mysql_error(), E_USER_ERROR);
}
return $ret;
}
function db_exec($qstring,$conn)
{
return db_query($qstring,$conn);
}
function db_pageseek($qhandle,$pagesize,$page)
{
db_dataseek($qhandle,($page-1)*$pagesize);
}
function db_dataseek($qhandle,$row)

44 | P a g e
{
mysql_data_seek($qhandle,$row);
}
function db_numrows($qhandle) {
// return only if qhandle exists, otherwise 0
if ($qhandle) {
return @mysql_numrows($qhandle);
} else {
return 0;
}
}
function db_result($qhandle,$row,$field) {
return @mysql_result($qhandle,$row,$field);
}
function db_affected_rows($qhandle) {
return @mysql_affected_rows();
}
function db_fetch_array($qhandle) {
return @mysql_fetch_array($qhandle,MYSQL_ASSOC);
}
function db_fetch_numarray($qhandle) {

45 | P a g e
return @mysql_fetch_array($qhandle,MYSQL_NUM);
}
function db_insertid($qhandle) {
return @mysql_insert_id($qhandle);
}
function db_error() {
return @mysql_error();
}
function parsevalues($enum)
{
$values=array();
$i=0; $j=0;
$inquot=false;
while($i<strlen($enum))
{
if($enum[$i]=="'")
$nquot=!$inquot;
else if(!$inquot && $enum[$i]==',')
{
$val=substr($enum,$j+1,$i-$j-2);

46 | P a g e
$values[]=str_replace("''","'",$val);
$j=$i+1;
}
$i++;
}
if($i-$j-2>0)
{
$val=substr($enum,$j+1,$i-$j-2);
$values[]=str_replace("''","'",$val);
}
return $values;
}
function db_addslashes($str)
{
return mysql_escape_string($str);
}
function db_stripslashes($str)
{
return stripslashes($str);
}
function db_addslashesbinary($str)
{

47 | P a g e
return "'".mysql_escape_string($str)."'";
}
function db_stripslashesbinary($str)
{
return $str;
}
/*
function IsAutoIncrementField($field)
{
global $strTableName;
if(strpos($_SESSION[$strTableName."_fieldinfo"][$field]["extra"],"auto_increment")===FA
LSE)
return false;
return true;
}
*/
// adds wrappers to field name if required
function AddFieldWrappers($strName)
{
global $strLeftWrapper,$strRightWrapper;
if(substr($strName,0,1)==$strLeftWrapper)
return $strName;
return $strLeftWrapper.$strName.$strRightWrapper;

48 | P a g e
}
function AddTableWrappers($strName)
{
return AddFieldWrappers($strName);
}
// removes wrappers from field name if required
function RemoveFieldWrappers($strName)
{
global $strLeftWrapper,$strRightWrapper;
if(substr($strName,0,1)==$strLeftWrapper)
return substr($strName,1,strlen($strName)-2);
return $strName;
}
function RemoveTableWrappers($strName)
{
return RemoveFieldWrappers($strName);
}
function db_upper($dbval)
{
return "upper(".$dbval.")";
}
function db_datequotes($val)

49 | P a g e
{
return "'".$val."'";
}
function db_numfields($lhandle) {
return @mysql_numfields($lhandle);
}
function db_fieldname($lhandle,$fnumber) {
return @mysql_fieldname($lhandle,$fnumber);
}
function db_fieldtype($lhandle,$fname) {
for($i=0;$i<db_numfields($lhandle);$i++)
if(db_fieldname($lhandle,$i)==$fname)
return db_fieldtypen($lhandle,$i);
return "";
}
function db_fieldtypen($lhandle,$fnumber) {
$type=mysql_fieldtype($lhandle,$fnumber);
if($type=="blob")
{
$flags=mysql_fieldflags($lhandle,$fnumber);

50 | P a g e
if(strpos($flags,"binary")===false)
$type="text";
}
return $type;
}
function FieldNeedQuotes($rs,$field)
{
$type=db_fieldtype($rs,$field);
$t=strtoupper($type);
if($t=="TINYINT" || $t=="SMALLINT" || $t=="MEDIUMINT" || $t=="INT" ||
$t=="BIGINT"
|| $t=="YEAR" || $t=="FLOAT" || $t=="DOUBLE" || $t=="DECIMAL" || $t=="NUMERIC"
|| $t=="REAL" )
return false;
return true;
}
/*
function db_fieldnull($rs,$i)
{
$flags=mysql_field_flags($rs,$i);
if(strpos($flags,"not_null")===false)

51 | P a g e
return true;
return false;
}
function db_fieldlen($rs,$i)
{
return mysql_field_len($rs,$i);
}
*/
/*
function IsBinaryType($t)
{
$type=strtoupper($t);
if($type=="TINYBLOB" || $type=="BLOB" || $type=="MEDIUMBLOB" ||
$type=="LONGBLOB")
return true;
return false;
}
function IsDateFieldType($stype)
{
$type=strtoupper($stype);
if($type=="DATE" || $type=="DATETIME" || $type=="TIME" || $type=="TIMESTAMP")
return true;

52 | P a g e
return false;
}
function IsCharType($stype)
{
$type=strtoupper($stype);
if($type=="STRING" || $type=="CHAR" || $type=="VARCHAR" || $type=="TEXT" ||
$type=="ENUM" || $type=="SET")
return true;
return false;
}
function IsTextType($type)
{
if(strtoupper($type)=="TEXT")
return true;
return false;
}
function GetTableInfo()
{
global $strTableName,$conn;
$strSQL = "SHOW Columns from ".AddTableWrappers($strTableName);
$rs = db_query($strSQL,$conn);
$_SESSION[$strTableName."_fieldinfo"]=array();
while($data=db_fetch_array($rs))
{

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$_SESSION[$strTableName."_fieldinfo"][$data["Field"]] = array();
$f = & $_SESSION[$strTableName."_fieldinfo"][$data["Field"]];
$type=$data["Type"];
// remove type modifiers
if(substr($type,0,4)=="tiny") $type=substr($type,4);
else if(substr($type,0,5)=="small") $type=substr($type,5);
else if(substr($type,0,6)=="medium") $type=substr($type,6);
else if(substr($type,0,3)=="big") $type=substr($type,3);
else if(substr($type,0,4)=="long") $type=substr($type,4);
if(substr($type,0,4)=="enum")
{
$f["values"]=parsevalues(substr($type,5,strlen($type)-6));
$f["type"]="enum";
}
else if(substr($type,0,3)=="set")
{
$f["values"]=parsevalues(substr($type,4,strlen($type)-5));
$f["type"]="set";
}
else
{
if($pos=strpos($type," "))
$type=substr($type,0,$pos);
// parse field sizes
if($pos=strpos($type,"("))
{
if($pos1=strpos($type,",",$pos))

54 | P a g e
{
$f["size"]=(integer)substr($type,$pos+1,$pos1-$pos-1);
$f["scale"]=(integer)substr($type,$pos1+1,strlen($type)-$pos1-
2);
}
else
{
$f["size"]=(integer)substr($type,$pos+1,strlen($type)-$pos-2);
$f["scale"]=0;
}
$type=substr($type,0,$pos);
}
$f["type"]=$type;
}
$f["extra"]=@$data["Extra"];
$f["key"]=@$data["Key"];
$f["default"]=@$data["Default"];
$f["null"]=@$data["Null"];
}
}
*/
?>
Figure 22: codes for connecting to database

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CHAPTER 8 SYSTEM TESTING
In this chapter we look at system testing undertaken on this system(Good church finder)
8.0 TEST PLAN
Scope
The document provides the test methods and procedure for the church finder Management System.

56 | P a g e
User Interface Test Code 1
Test Item Look and Feel of the UI for the system
Test Purpose To ascertain if the system’s user interface
i.e from the login page and all other pages,
is user friendly and presentable
Prerequisite None
Test Procedures Look at all pages
Expected Result The UI should be presentable to the
specific users.
Note：this part partly work
Test Result Pass [ ]; Partly pass [ok ]; Fail [ ]; Not-
tested [ ]
Figure 23: test table for user interface
adminTest Code 2
Test Item Creating account
Test Purpose To ensure that Admin can be created using
form and add records
Prerequisite Login details
Test Procedures
1. Log in as Admin
2. Enter data in form
3. View created records
Expected Result Specification should be created and stored
and alert message showing done
Note: this part works well
Test Result Pass [ ok]; Partly pass [ ]; Fail [ ]; Not-
tested []
Figure 24: test table for admn

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CHAPTER 9: PROFESSIONALISM AND ETHICAL ISSUES.
The British computer society BCS in short is a professional body responsible for setting rules
and professional standards to direct the behaviors of IT professional in the UK.
There are four BCS code of conduct section namely:
 Public interest: system developer should work to benefits the public interest.
 Professional competence and integrity: the company or person should not claim
any level of competence that they do not possess.
 Duty to relevant authority: compliance with the relevant authority instruction and the
independent bodies should be considered.
 duty to the profession: encourage and support fellow member in their professional
development. Share knowledge and understanding of IT.
 Legal issues, social issues, ethical issues, privacy and security were looked at, while
developing this project.
The system will be dealing with peoples’ personal information so it is just good
profession practices to look at privacy etc. the personal information collected should be
protected at all cost.
CHAPTER 10 CONCLUSION
The critical evaluation of the project is highlighted in this chapter. Future recommendation,
strengths and weaknesses of the project also the lessons learnt in the course of this project
development.
10.0 Challenges
Working on this project was not easy. I faced a number of challenges while working on this
project some of these challenges are:
Time, at my place of work I did not have any annual leave days left for me to take and the people
on contract (us) do not have study leave. So working on this project was not easy at all.
Supervision for this projectwas put on Wednesday’s 14:00 hours that made it very difficult for
me to leave work and go for consultation classes. But it was not my first time doing this course

58 | P a g e
(final year project) so I used the knowledge from the previous consultation classes I attended the
from the last semester.
At work in our department from July to December we work late due to the number of transaction
in these months. Knocking off usually is 20;30 to 21:00 reaching home very tied. But with the
help of red bull I have managed to do this project to this far.
Load shedding of electricity also that is going on in Zambia made it very difficult for me to do a
good research nevertheless by the grace of God I did want I would.
10.1 Strengths of the system
 Security features are working well (login)
 All in house feature are working very well(add a record, delete, search, sort, and edit
record)
 The system as it is, is able to do the work it was designed to do. (help people find a good
church near them in Zambia.
 I finished on time because a right methodology was applied. I delivered on time.
10.2 Weaknesses of the system.
End users’ feedback suggested that the system would be improved in terms of attractiveness,
more pictures and other multi-media materials.
There need to enlarge the font size and the table size.
10.3 Future developments
Due to the limited time that I had to do this project I used the MosCow prioritization, only the
must have, should and could have been developed.
They are a lot of features I have left.
With research this project can be improved on and deployed for real life implementation more
robust management modules need to be added.
10.4 Lessons learnt
I have learnt of more methodologies than the ones I knew before this project.
Time management is the biggest lesson I lean each time I am working on such projects.
I also leant that all the course that we do during the course of this degreeprogramme are very
important are needed when working on projects like this.

59 | P a g e
List of references (bibliography)
1) 1.Connolly T, Begg C (2003) Database Systems 5th Edition, Pearson Education Limited,
Harlow, England.
2) 2. Deitel P, Deitel H, Deitel A (2012) Internet and World Wide Web how to program 5th
Edition, Pearson Learning
3) Michaels, David R. "Listening Benefits of Internet Radio Stations". Yahoo Voices.
Retrieved 2007-10-28.
4) Richards, Keith. Agile project management: running PRINCE2 projects with DSDM Atern. The
Stationery Office, 2007.
5) DSDM Consortium. "DSDM Atern: the Handbook." DSDM Consortium (2008).
6) The DSDM Agile Project Framework manual, 2014 pages 4, 16
7) Moran, Alan (2015). Managing Agile: Strategy, Implementation, Organisation and People.
Springer Verlag. ISBN 978-3-319-16262-1.
8) project management tools
9) "Terms and Conditions of Community Membership" (PDF). DSDM Consortium. Retrieved 7
March 2013.
10) www.dsdm.org

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APPENDIX A - PROJECT PROPOSAL
Undergraduate Final Year Project Proposal
Implementation of a Good Church Finder in Zambia for evangelical
fellowship of Zambia using a dynamic bulletin board web site (web
portal).
NAME: Owen MusengeMuzi
PROGRAMME: BSc (HONS) COMPUTING
STUDENT ID: 000793120
Supervisors: Dr. Jere
Mr. Mfune
Due date 20/11/2015
A formal proposal for a dissertation that will be submitted in partial
fulfillment of the University of Greenwich Bachelor of Science
Degree in
Computing

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1 Overview
Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia (EFZ) is a Christian umbrella organization representing
Christian denominations, local congregations, mission agencies and para-church organizations
working together in providing a united effort for the holistic transformation of Zambia. EFZ
achieves this objective through serving the member churches and through direct humanitarian
initiatives and sustainable interventions at community level.
EFZ carries out various programs in education, health, HIV/AIDS, OVC support, livelihoods,
agriculture and food security, entrepreneurship, advocacy and water and sanitation etc. This
means that EFZ staffs spend a lot of their time in the field working with communities in various
projects. The participating groups include volunteers, community leaders and members of
collaborating agencies with children as the primary beneficiaries of a number of programs.
In working with the poor and marginalized, EFZ staffs, volunteers and partners regularly come
into contact with children. We recognize the weakness and vulnerability of children to abuse and
EFZ seeks to prevent this problem through this child protection policy.
In this Action Plan, a child is defined as a person under the age of 18 according to the United
Nations International Children’s Fund (UNICEF). EFZ staff shall cooperate at all times in the
implementation of this policy when carrying out work that involves children or when they come
into contact with them.
This will ensure the safety, well-being and protection of the children.
EFZ shall have one full time staff to lead on child protection and provide awareness of this
policy and guidelines among other staff in enforcing it. The officer will take a leading role in
sharing the policy with the community leaders in which the fellowship is implementing its
development activities. Child protection policy will also be mainstreamed during project
formulation to ensure that the needs of the children are addressed.
EFZ will ensure that all children, regardless of their age, culture, disability, gender, language,
racial origin or ethnicity, physical condition or religious beliefs have the right to protection from
abuse at all times. All suspicions and allegations of abuse that are either discovered or reported
to EFZ management will be taken seriously and acted upon swiftly and appropriately.
2 Aims
To create a dynamic bulletin website system for efz to aid people in Zambia find a good church
(a bible believing church registered with registrar of societies and efz).

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3 KEY PHRASES:
 Church
 Pastors
 Bishops
 Bible
 Dynamic
 Bulletin
 Jesus
 Bulletin
 Website
4 Objectives
4.1 To analyze current system in use at EFZ
Activities:
4.1.1 Hold interview with the stakeholders [1.0 day]
4.1.2 Send questionnaires [2.0 days]
4.1.3 Interview the system Administrator [2.0 days]
4.1.4 Read the article about true churches. [3.0 days]
Deliverables: User Requirements and Specifications document
4.2 To review similar systems
Activities:
4.2.1 Check the exists of similar systems [2.0 days]
4.2.2 Read Literature on existing systems [3.0 days]
4.2.2 Select features to incorporate new system [1.0 day]
4.3 To select a methodology
Activities:
4.3.1 Check the existing system development methodologies [2.0 days]
4.3.2 Read Literature of different methodologies [3.0 days]
4.3.3 Compare the Software development Methodologies
4.3.4 Select an existing methodology for the new system [1.0 day]
4.4 To design and implement a the new system
Activities:
4.4.1 Select hardware and software specification [2.0 days]
4.4.2 Read Literature of different designs [3.0 days]
4.4.2 Select an existing design to system [1.0 day]
4.5 To design and implement a database system
Activities:
4.5.1 Select appropriate software platforms [2.0 days]
4.5.2 Draw up ERD for Database [2.0 days]
4.5.2 Create Database [2.0 day]
Deliverables: database design document and Completed Database
4.6 To evaluate the new System
Activities:
4.6.1 Draw up test plan [1.0 days]
4.6.2 Carry out testing [3.0 days]
4.6.3 Correct any errors and retest [3.0 days]

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Deliverable:
Test Plan
Test Results
Final Product Report
5 Courses Relevant to Project
Database Design and Implementation
E-Commerce
And many more
6 Legal, Social, Ethical and Professional Issues
Legal
The Data Protection Act 1998 (DPA) is a United Kingdom Act of Parliament which defines UK
law on the processing of data on identifiable living people. The Act defines eight data protection
Principles. It also requires companies and individuals to keep personal information to them,
secure, safe and for the intended purpose only.
Social
When the project is completed it will obviously have resistance by the people to change. People
are used to doing their business in a manual way with the introduction of a new electronic way.
The system will complement the work force and not charge the way of doing business.
Ethical
The privacy of the individual security of data and information should be accuracy of data and
Information with regard changing nature of work appropriate information use health and safety
law. The work ethics will apply in the system. The non-disclose of information without the rights
clears level will be maintained.
Professional
A professional issue is the conduct defines the standard. The application will be an accurate and
non-bias to everyone that has the right details. The system will be able to maintain the high level
of professional level.
7 Require Resources
 EFZ Employees
 Systems Manager
 Dreamweaver
 Windows 7 32/64 bit operating systems
 Laptop
 Internet
 Internet browser
 MYSQL Database
 Wamp
 EFZ Website
8 PLANNING
The success or failure of project depends on how well the project is done. This project has to
complete within 60 Days of the start date. See table below for details.

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Figure 1 Schedule of Work
No TASK START DATE END DATE DURATION
1 Data collection and Research 24th July 2015 4st Aug 2015 12 20
3 Requirement Analysis 6nd Aug 2015
18th Aug 2015
10 12
5
System Requirement
Specification 4th Sep 2015 7th Sep 2015 3
6
7 System Analysis 8th Sep 2015 18th Sep 2015 10
8 System Design 20th Sep 2015 30th Sep 2015 10
9 System Coding 1st Oct 2015 16th Oct 2015 16
10 Implementation 18th Oct 2015 27th Oct 2015 9
11 Testing 30th Oct 2015 6th Nov 2015 7
12 Evaluation Of The Product 8th Nov 2015 12th Nov 2015 4
13
14 Production Of Project Report 15th Nov 2015 20th Nov 2015 5
15
16
Project Close Up and
Submission 20th Nov 2015 20th Nov 2015 1
17
18
9 INITIAL REFERENCES
1.Connolly T, Begg C (2003) Database Systems 5th Edition, Pearson Education Limited,
Harlow, England.
2. Deitel P, Deitel H, Deitel A (2012) Internet and World Wide Web how to program 5th
Edition, Pearson Learning
3. Michaels, David R. "Listening Benefits of Internet Radio Stations". Yahoo Voices. Retrieved
2007-10-28.

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APPENDIX B MEMBERS
Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia member churches and organizations:
1.
Action for Empowerment
2. African Continent Mission
3.
Agape International Church
4.
Aglow International
5. Angles Gospel Ministries International
6.
AOG Aids Desk
7. Apostolic Breakthrough
8.
Arise Ministries International
9. Assemblies of God in Zambia
10.
Auka Foundation
11.
Avondale Christian Church
12. Balm of Gilead Ministries
13.
Baptist Fellowship of Zambia
14. Baptist Mission Zambia
15.
Baptist Theological Seminary of Zambia
16. Beit Cure Hospital
17.
Beteli Mission Ministry Centre (BMMC)
18.
Bethany Bible Church Association in Zambia
19. Bethel Baptist Church
20.
Bethel Ministries and Assemblies
21. Bethel Restoration Christian Church
22.
Bible Gospel Church in Africa
23. Bible Life Ministries

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24.
Bibleway Ministries Int'L
25.
Blessed Christ Ministries
26. Bread of Life Church International
27.
Brethren in Christ
28. Bridge International
29.
Bridge of Faith Tabernacle
30. Calvary Christian Church
31.
Calvary Holy Tabernacle
32.
Campus Crusade for Christ
33. Capital Christian Ministries
34.
Child Evangelism Fellowship
35. Children's Home Center for Africa
36.
Children of the Most High
37. Christ Co-Workers Fellowship
38.
Christ Gospel Church Fellowship
39.
Christ Liveth Mission
40. Christ Reconciliation Ministry
41.
Christian Celebration
42. Christian Alliance for Children
43.
Christian Bible Church
44. Christian Community Church
45.
Church Family Mission
46.
Church of Apostles
47. Church of Christ Matero
48.
Church of God Zambia
49. Church of God of Prophecy

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50.
Church of God World Mission
51.
Connerstone City Church
52 Crown of Fire Ministries
53.
Deborah Ministries International
54. Deeper Life Bible Church, Lusaka
55.
Deliverance Church in Zambia
56. Deliverance Church Ministries to all Nations
57.
Destiny Fellowship Inc
58.
Disciple of Christ Church
59. Dorothea Mission
60.
Dove Christian Fellowship Church
61. Dynamic Soul Saving Ministries
62.
Elohim Ministries
63. Emmanuel Fellowship Ministry Int.
64.
Eternal Gospel Ministries
65.
Envision Outreach Ministries
66. Faith Clinic School of Healing &Counseling
67.
Faith in Action Development Foundation
68. Faith Orphanage Foundation
69.
Family Life Mission
70. Fellowship Divine Salvation
71.
Fellowship of People of Destiny
72.
Fishers of Men Ministry
73. Flames of Hope Ministries
74.
Flamming Fire of God Ministries
75. Fountain of Life Church

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76.
Free Methodist Church
77.
Full Proof Mission
78. Garden Central Baptist Church
79.
Get Ministries International
80. Gift from God Ministries
81.
Glory Baptist Church
82. Golden Gate Bible Ministries
83.
Good Tidings Ministries
84.
Gospel Church (Pentecostal)
85. Gospel Evangelist Team
86.
Gospel Outreach Centre
87. Gospel Training Institute
88.
Grace Christian Centre
89 Grace Church in Zambia
90
Grace Ministries Mission International
91.
Grace Pentecostal Church and Ministries
92. GCPDO Chipata
93.
Harvest Ministries
94. Heart of Mercy Ministries
95.
Healthcare Christian Fellowship
96. Higher Dimension ECV.Centre
97.
His Glory Ministries International
98.
HIV/AIDS Technical Support Found
99. Holy Hill Evangelist Ministries
100.
House of Joy for Human Care
101. Hurn Zambia

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102.
Immanual Mercy Outreach Ministries
103.
Immanuel's project
104. In-Community Care for Orphans
105
Integrity Worship Center
106. International Baptist Church Woodlands
107.
International Needs
108. JabulaNewlife Ministries Intr.
109.
Jack Baptist Church
110.
Jesus Army
111. Jesus Cares Ministries
112.
Jesus Christ Ministries
113. Jesus World Saviour Ministries
114.
Jesus Worship Center
115. Joyful Bible Church
116.
Jubilee Center
117.
Kabwe Chapel
118. Kafue ( Church of God Prophecy)
119.
Kamakuti Bible Church
120. Kansas Baptist Church
121.
KazaChildrens Home
122. Kingsway Destiny Ministries
123.
Kumbaya Ministries
124.
KutemwaNdiKusamala
125. Lamb of God Christian Fellowship
126.
Latter Rain Ministries
127. Liberty Christian Centre

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128.
Life Trust
129.
Buyantanshi Open Christian Community Schs.
130. Lifeline Community Fellowship Lusaka
131.
Living Gospel World Mission
132. Living Rock Fellowship
133.
Lookout Centre International
134. Lord's Harvest Ministries
135.
Marriage Enrichment Mininstry
136.
Matero Church of Christ
137. Matthew 25 ministries international
138.
Mennonite Central Committee
139. Mercy Ministries International
140.
Messiah Ministries Organisation
141. Miracle Life Family Church
142.
Missionary Ventures Zambia
143.
Mpongwe Baptist Church
144. Narrow Way Christian Fellowship
145.
Navigators Zambia
146. Nehemiah's House of Favour
147.
New Beginnings Christian Centre
148. New Birth Ministries
149.
New City Of David
150.
New Convenant Churches
151. New Divine Church
152.
New Hope Bible Church
153. New Life Christian Centre

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154.
Nyamphande Orphanage
155.
New Life Tabernacle
156. Oasis Fellowship
157
Onennss Church International
158 PAOG
159.
Pentecostal Good News Bible Church
160. Pentecostal Holiness Church
161.
Pentecostal Holiness Church Ngombe
Assembly
162.
Pilgrim Weslyan Church
163.
Praise Christian Centre
164. Prisons Care and Councelling Association
165.
Prison Fellowship of Zambia
166. Pro-Christo Global Mission Zambia
167.
Queen Beracal Community School
168. Redeemed Baptist Church
169.
Redeemed Christian Church of God
170.
Redemption Evangelistic
171. Reformed Church in Zambia
172.
Renewed Hope Children's Home
173. Repentance Gospel Ministries
174.
Restoration Christian Youth Ministry
175.
Revival Movement Mission Church Ministries
Int
176. River of Life Tabernacle
177.
Rivers of Joy Fellowship
178.
Royal Family Church

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179.
Rural Outreach Ministries
180.
Salvation Army
181. Scripture Gift Mission Zambia
182.
Scripture Union Zambia
183. Shepherd Pentecostal Church
184.
Sowers International Zambia
185. Streams of Life Ministries
186.
Successful Life Word Ministries
187.
Sunnyside Baptist Church
188. Tache Home
189.
TCCA
190. Teaching Training and Sending Ministries
191.
Tehillah Church Praise
192. The Church of Pentecost
193.
The Continuing Anglican Communion
194.
The Living Gospel World
195. Tower of Hope Christian Church
196.
Trinity Foundation
197. Trinity Ministries
198.
True Christian Youth Church
199. True Religion Evangelistic Ministry
200.
Triumphant Entry Ministries
201.
Turning point Media Ministries
202. Twabuuka Development
203.
United Apostles Pentecoast Church
204. United Apostolic Faith Church

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205.
Upper room Bible Church
206.
Vine Life Church
207. Vineyard Christian Center
208
Vineyard Church L/Stone
209. Voice of the Last Days Ministry
210.
Word of Faith Assemblies
211. Word of Faith Soul Winning Min
212.
Word of Life Church in Zambia
213.
Word Teach Evangelistic Ministries
214. World Baptist Evangelist Ministries
215.
World Mission Agency Winners Chapel
216. Worldwide Lighthouse Ministries
217.
Yaweh Global Ministries
218. Youth for Christ
219.
Youth Ministries
220.
Youth with a mission
221. ZAFES
222.
Zambia Assemblies of God Africa
223. Zambia Baptist Association
224.
Zambia Evangelistic Association
225. Zambia Nurses Fellowship

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APPENDIX C LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS, ACRONYMS AND
DEFINITION.
1. Server: refers to host machine.
2. EFZ: Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia
3. Client: refers to the user of the system.
4. Unique key: used to differentiate entries in a database.
5. Boolean : a true/ false notation
6. AJAXNo, not the cleaning products. Asynchronous JavaScript And XML is a web
programming technique in JavaScript that enables a portion(s) of a web page to be reloaded
from the server without the whole page being reloaded. The data is sent to and from the
server using either XML or JSON. What are XML and JSON? Fear not, they’re covered
here too.
7. ASCII:The American Standard Code for Information Interchange is one of many character
encoding schemes. A character encoding scheme assigns binary codes to characters such as
letters, numbers and symbols, so that computers have a way of reading text that we write.
For more information on character encoding, we recommend this article by David C.
Zentgraf.

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8. ASP Active Server Pages was a back-end technology by Microsoft for generating dynamic
web pages, which has been replaced now by ASP.NET. ASP files have the file
extension .asp.
9. ASPX: aspx is the file extension for files built on Microsoft’s ASP.NET web framework.
10. CGI Common Gateway Interface is a back-end scripting system for websites.
11. CSS Cascading Style Sheets are files which contain a list of rules for how a website should
be displayed. CSS controls things like fonts, colours, layout and spacing.
12. CSS3As you may have guessed, CSS3 is meant to mean the third ‘generation’ of CSS. It’s
really more of a buzzword than an official version number, and refers to the new abilities
added to CSS in recent times, such as animation and photo filters.
13. CSV Comma Separated Values is a format for storing tabular data.
14. DNS:The Domain Name System is what links the domain name you type into your browser
address bar, to the IP address where that site is really located.
An analogy for explaining DNS is that it serves as the ‘phone book’ of the internet.
15. DOM:The Document Object Model is an important concept in JavaScript. It’s the system
JavaScript uses to access the hierarchy of HTML elements on a web page.
16. DTD:The Document Type Definition is a line or two of code at the top of a mark-up
language document, like HTML or XML, which defines the language and standard that the
document is adhering to.
A doctype often looks like this, and is often forgotten:
<! DOCTYPE html>
17. ECMAScriptECMAScript is the family of scripting languages to which JavaScript belongs,
as well as other languages such as Action Script, used in Adobe Flash. ECMA used to stand
for the European Computer Manufacturer’s Association, but it’s no longer considered an
acronym.
18. FTP File Transfer Protocol is the system you use for uploading files to a website.
19. GIF Graphics Interchange Format is one of many image formats used on the web. GIFs are
unique in that they’re often animated.
20. HTML Hypertext Markup Language is the language that every single web page on the
internet is written in.
21. DHTML Dynamic Hypertext Markup Language is somewhat of an old-fashioned term, but
it refers to the use of HTML, CSS and JavaScript to create a dynamic, interactive website,
as opposed to a static one.
22. HTML5Like CSS3, HTML5 is more of a buzzword than a formal ‘version’ of HTML. It
normally refers to the latest specification document and the new abilities that browsers have
added to HTML, such as native embedding of video and audio.
23. PHTML.phtml was a file extension used for PHP files, but has fallen out of use. These days
the only extension we need to worry about is .php.
24. XHTML Extensible Hypertext Markup Language is a special version of HTML where the
document gets read by the browser as XML instead of HTML.
25. An XHTML file has the same .html file extension as normal HTML, but uses a different
doctype. These days, you don’t need to worry about a special XHTML doctype, you should
use<!DOCTYPE html> instead.
26. HTTP Hypertext Transfer Protocol is the system used by browsers to download web pages
and display them on-screen.
27. HTTPS Hypertext Transfer Protocol (Secure) is a secured version of HTTP used by many
websites handling personal information, such as banks.
28. IDEAn Integrated Development Environment is software designed for programmers to
write, debug and test their code.

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29. IEYou know what Internet Explorer is, but you may not know that it’s often referred to as
IE for short.
30. JPEG / JPGThis is a file format for images, developed by the Joint Photographic Experts
Group. It’s designed for photos and not computer-generated graphics and uses file
extensions .jpeg or.jpg.
31. JSAgain, you know what JavaScript is, it’s a front-end scripting language, but it’s also
called JS for short.
32. JSON JavaScript Object Notation, pronounced Jason, is a format for storing data. It’s based
on JavaScript, but can be used by other languages too.
33. NaN Not a Number is the error you get in a programming language when you try to
calculate something like "potato" + 100.
34. OOP Object Oriented Programming is a programming paradigm which is based around the
concepts of objects and classes.
35. OSS Open Source Software is software where the source code is freely available for anyone
to read and modify. An example of open source software is WordPress.
36. FOSS / FLOSS Free and Open Source Software, or Free, Libre Open Source Software is
open source software that’s also free.
37. PDF Portable Document Format is a document format that preserves formatting, often used
on the web.
38. PHPA server scripting language originally called Personal Home Page, but renamed to PHP
Hypertext Pre-processor. PHP is the most widely used server language on the web.
39. PNG Portable Network Graphics is another image file format used on the web.
40. RoR Ruby on Rails is a popular framework written in the Ruby programming language.
41. SEO Search Engine Optimization is the use of certain on-site and off-site strategies to
increase search engine traffic to a website.
42. SQL Structured Query Language is a programming language for creating, editing and
deleting web databases. It’s the only language of its kind and is supported by all web
database software.
43. MSSQL Microsoft SQL Server is web database software designed for use with ASP.NET.
44. MySQLMySQL is open source web database software designed for use with PHP.
45. SVG Scalable Vector Graphics is a format used a lot on the web for graphics that can be
scaled to any size without becoming ‘pixelated’. SVG files are written in the XML
language.
To learn more about SVG, try this SVG tutorial.
46. TLDA Top Level Domain is a domain name extension such as .com, .net or .org.
47. UI User Interface is the design and appearance of a program or software.
48. URL / URIWhile a Uniform Resource Locator and a Uniform Resource Identifier are not
the same thing technically, both are used to refer to the address of a web page.
49. UTF Unicode Transmission Format is another character encoding scheme, more powerful
than ASCII.
For more information on character encoding, we recommend this article by David C.
Zentgraf.
50. UX User Experience is a concept closely related to UI, and is concerned more with the way
a user interacts with a program or website.
51. WWW / W3Who doesn’t know that WWW stands for World Wide Web? Well, if you
didn’t, you do now. W3 is a bit less common though, also standing for World Wide Web.
52. W3CThe World Wide Web Consortium is the entity that, although it doesn’t own the web,
makes important decisions and recommendations regarding it.

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53. WYSIWYGA what you see is what you get program is an editor that lets you bypass
writing HTML code and simply design a web page as you see it. It writes the HTML itself,
however a computer will never be able to write code as well as you can, so it’s best not to
use one.
54. XML Extensible Markup Language is a format based on HTML which is used to store data
in a hierarchical fashion. It’s a ubiquitous format used both online and offline.
APPENDIX D SYSTEM CODES
<?php
session_cache_limiter("none");
session_start();
$host="localhost";
$user="root";
$pwd="";
$port="";
$sys_dbname="churchfinder";

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$cCharset = "Windows-1252";
header("Content-type: text/html; charset=".$cCharset);
$dDebug=false;
$dSQL="";
$tables_data=array();
include("include/locale.php");
include("include/events.php");
include("include/commonfunctions.php");
include("include/dbconnection.php");
define("FORMAT_NONE","");
define("FORMAT_DATE_SHORT","Short Date");
define("FORMAT_DATE_LONG","Long Date");
define("FORMAT_DATE_TIME","Datetime");
define("FORMAT_TIME","Time");
define("FORMAT_CURRENCY","Currency");
define("FORMAT_PERCENT","Percent");
define("FORMAT_HYPERLINK","Hyperlink");
define("FORMAT_EMAILHYPERLINK","Email Hyperlink");
define("FORMAT_FILE_IMAGE","File-based Image");

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define("FORMAT_DATABASE_IMAGE","Database Image");
define("FORMAT_DATABASE_FILE","Database File");
define("FORMAT_FILE","Document Download");
define("FORMAT_LOOKUP_WIZARD","Lookup wizard");
define("FORMAT_PHONE_NUMBER","Phone Number");
define("FORMAT_NUMBER","Number");
define("FORMAT_HTML","HTML");
define("FORMAT_CHECKBOX","Checkbox");
define("FORMAT_CUSTOM","Custom");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_NONE","");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_TEXT_FIELD","Text field");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_TEXT_AREA","Text area");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_PASSWORD","Password");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_DATE","Date");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_TIME","Time");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_RADIO","Radio button");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_CHECKBOX","Checkbox");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_DATABASE_IMAGE","Database image");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_DATABASE_FILE","Database file");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_FILE","Document upload");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_LOOKUP_WIZARD","Lookup wizard");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_HIDDEN","Hidden field");
define("EDIT_FORMAT_READONLY","Readonly");
define("EDIT_DATE_SIMPLE",0);

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define("EDIT_DATE_SIMPLE_DP",11);
define("EDIT_DATE_DD",12);
define("EDIT_DATE_DD_DP",13);
define("MODE_ADD",0);
define("MODE_EDIT",1);
define("MODE_SEARCH",2);
define("MODE_LIST",3);
define("MODE_PRINT",4);
define("MODE_VIEW",5);
define("LOGIN_HARDCODED",0);
define("LOGIN_TABLE",1);
define("ADVSECURITY_ALL",0);
define("ADVSECURITY_VIEW_OWN",1);
define("ADVSECURITY_EDIT_OWN",2);
define("ADVSECURITY_NONE",3);
define("ACCESS_LEVEL_ADMIN","Admin");
define("ACCESS_LEVEL_USER","User");
define("ACCESS_LEVEL_GUEST","Guest");
define("DATABASE_MySQL","0");
define("DATABASE_Oracle","1");
define("DATABASE_MSSQLServer","2");

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define("DATABASE_Access","3");
define("DATABASE_PostgreSQL","4");
$strLeftWrapper="`";
$strRightWrapper="`";
$cLoginTable = "admin";
$cUserNameField = "user";
$cPasswordField = "userid";
$cUserGroupField = "";
$cEmailField = "";
$cFrom = "";
if($cFrom)
ini_set("sendmail_from",$cFrom);
set_error_handler("error_handler");
?>

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<script language="JavaScript">
var TEXT_FIELDS_REQUIRED = "##PLAINMESSAGE(FIELDS_REQUIRED)##";
var TEXT_FIELDS_ZIPCODES = "##PLAINMESSAGE(FIELDS_ZIPCODES)##";
var TEXT_FIELDS_EMAILS = "##PLAINMESSAGE(FIELDS_EMAILS)##";
var TEXT_FIELDS_NUMBERS = "##PLAINMESSAGE(FIELDS_NUMBERS)##";
var TEXT_FIELDS_CURRENCY = "##PLAINMESSAGE(FIELDS_CURRENCY)##";
var TEXT_FIELDS_PHONE = "##PLAINMESSAGE(FIELDS_PHONE)##";
var TEXT_FIELDS_PASSWORD1 = "##PLAINMESSAGE(FIELDS_PASSWORD1)##";
var TEXT_FIELDS_STATE = "##PLAINMESSAGE(FIELDS_STATE)##";
var TEXT_FIELDS_SSN = "##PLAINMESSAGE(FIELDS_SSN)##";
var TEXT_FIELDS_DATE = "##PLAINMESSAGE(FIELDS_DATE)##";
var TEXT_FIELDS_CC = "##PLAINMESSAGE(FIELDS_CC)##";
var TEXT_ADD_NEW = "##PLAINMESSAGE(ADD_NEW)##";
var TEXT_PAGE1 = "##PLAINMESSAGE(PAGE1)##";
var TEXT_PAGE2 = "##PLAINMESSAGE(PAGE2)##";
var TEXT_DETAILS_FOUND = "##PLAINMESSAGE(DETAILS_FOUND)##";
var TEXT_MONTH_JAN = "##PLAINMESSAGE(MONTH_JAN)##";
var TEXT_MONTH_FEB = "##PLAINMESSAGE(MONTH_FEB)##";
var TEXT_MONTH_MAR = "##PLAINMESSAGE(MONTH_MAR)##";
var TEXT_MONTH_APR = "##PLAINMESSAGE(MONTH_APR)##";
var TEXT_MONTH_MAY = "##PLAINMESSAGE(MONTH_MAY)##";
var TEXT_MONTH_JUN = "##PLAINMESSAGE(MONTH_JUN)##";
var TEXT_MONTH_JUL = "##PLAINMESSAGE(MONTH_JUL)##";
var TEXT_MONTH_AUG = "##PLAINMESSAGE(MONTH_AUG)##";

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var TEXT_MONTH_SEP = "##PLAINMESSAGE(MONTH_SEP)##";
var TEXT_MONTH_OCT = "##PLAINMESSAGE(MONTH_OCT)##";
var TEXT_MONTH_NOV = "##PLAINMESSAGE(MONTH_NOV)##";
var TEXT_MONTH_DEC = "##PLAINMESSAGE(MONTH_DEC)##";
var TEXT_DAY_SA = "##PLAINMESSAGE(DAY_SA)##";
var TEXT_DAY_MO = "##PLAINMESSAGE(DAY_MO)##";
var TEXT_DAY_TU = "##PLAINMESSAGE(DAY_TU)##";
var TEXT_DAY_WE = "##PLAINMESSAGE(DAY_WE)##";
var TEXT_DAY_TH = "##PLAINMESSAGE(DAY_TH)##";
var TEXT_DAY_FR = "##PLAINMESSAGE(DAY_FR)##";
var TEXT_DAY_SU = "##PLAINMESSAGE(DAY_SU)##";
var TEXT_CALENDAR = "##PLAINMESSAGE(CALENDAR)##";
var TEXT_INVALID_FORMAT = "##PLAINMESSAGE(INVALID_FORMAT)##";
var TEXT_VIEW_SOURCE = "##PLAINMESSAGE(VIEW_SOURCE)##";
var locale_dateformat = <?php echo $locale_info["LOCALE_IDATE"];?>;
var locale_datedelimiter = "<?php echo $locale_info["LOCALE_SDATE"];?>";
var PLEASE_SELECT = "##PLAINMESSAGE(PLEASE_SELECT)##";
</script>
APPENDIX E EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS
COMMITTEE MEMBER
Pastor Lawrence Temfwe
Jubilee Centre
Tel: +260 2 618482
Email: jubilee@coppernet.zm
COMMITTEE MEMBER

84 | P a g e
Pastor Eddie Chansa
Lifeline Community Fellowship
Tel: +260 211 285018
Email: eddiechansa@gmail.com /eddiechansa@yahoo.com
COMMITTEE MEMBER
Bishop Edgar Ng’ambi
Praise Christian Centre
Tel: +260 211 283110
Email: bishopedgarngambi@yahoo.com
COMMITTEE MEMBER
Bishop Joshua H. K. Banda
Northmead Assemblies of God
Tel: +260 211 239109
Email: jhkbanda@zamnet.zm
COMMITTEE MEMBER
Rev. Thomas K. Lumba
IN – Network Zambia
Tel: +260 211 292663/292786
Email: tklumba@zamtel.zm
CHAIRMAN
Bishop Joe Imakando
Bread of Life Church Int’l
Tel: +260 211 220188/245287
E-mail: jimakando@zamnet.zm
VICE CHAIRMAN
Bishop Peter R. Ndhlovu
Bible Gospel Church in Africa
Tel: +260 211 214345
E-mail: ndhlovupeter@yahoo.com
COMMITTEE MEMBER
Pastor John Amoni
Deeper Life Bible Church
Tel: +260 211 224544
Email: Juamoni@yahoo.co.uk

85 | P a g e
COMMITTEE MEMBER
Bishop John Ng’andu
Grace Ministries Mission
Tel: +260 211 225235
E-mail: jngandu@zamtel.zm/jngandu@lycos.com
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Rev. PukutaMwanza
Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia
Tel: +260 211 292663/292786
Email: pnmwanza@efzsecretarit.org
APPENDIX F QUESTIONNAIRE
1. What is efz?
a. A church
b. A school
c. A church member body
d. A school for pastors
2. Do false pastors exist?
a. Yes
b. No
c. Maybe
d. All of the above
3. Do efz protect the people of Zambia from these false pastors if they exist?
a. No
b. Yes
c. Not sure
4. Do efz have a system in place to help or protect the Zambian from going into these false
pastors if efz protects the people?
a. No
b. Yes
c. Not sure
5. Do efz have the power to report to the author any pastors who is a false pastor (taking
advantage of the people)?
a. Yes
b. No

86 | P a g e
APPENDIX G FIGURES
Fig 1 DSDM project phase
Fig 2 church finder `
Fig 3 a church near you
Fig 4 find a church
Fig 5 the church of scotland
Fig 6 catholic faith find a parish
Fig 7 find an evangelical alliance member church
Fig 8 user use cases diagram
Fig 9 admin use cases diagram
Fig 10 E-R ( conceptual schema diagram
Fig 11 logical schema diagram
Fig 12 admin table
Fig 13church table
Fig 14 pastor table
Fig 15 site map
Fig 16 user interface (login page)
Fig 17 user interface (list of churches with addresses)
Fig 18 usre interface ( pastors’ page)
Fig 19 laptop used
Fig 20 front controller diagram

87 | P a g e
Fig 21 codes for login
Fig 22 codes connecting the database
Fig 23 test table for user interfaces
Fig 24 test table for admin

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