In the same way that requires both quality in accordance with the specifications and fitness for use, the success of the project requires a combination of success product (services, results, or results) and successful project management "(Duncan, 2004). The difference between the standard and the element is blurred for many people. The Cambridge Advanced Learner dictionary described as a criterion is "a standard by which you judge, decisions about or deal with something" while an element is explained as "an event or situation that affects the outcome of something". Lim & Mohamed apply these definitions for the success of the project and illustrate the differences as in Figure 1. Apparently now that the key factors that can lead to a series of events that ultimately meet the success criteria of the project, so they should not be used as synonyms.The success criteriaMany list of success criteria have been introduced in the previous decade by various researchers. Primal success criteria has been a part of integration project management theory for that initial definition of project management success criteria included the so-called "iron triangle"-the cost, time and quality. (Atkinson, 1999, p338) Atkinson continued that "as a discipline, project management was not actually change or develop the standard measure success in almost 50 years." To meet the urgent need of the modernization on criteria of success, he suggested of the square Route "(Figure 3) success criteria instead of ' the iron triangle", where his group of criteria that other scholars have suggested. The main change is the addition of more qualitative targets are quantified, namely the benefits that different groups of people can get from the project. These benefits be seen from two perspectives, one from the Organization and a perspective from the views of the parties concerned. It is clear that each piece will have different benefits from the project. For example, an organization can achieve profit through achieving the strategic goals when a project is complete and the target has a serious environmental impact within the stakeholder community. This means that a successful project to bargain between the interests of the Organization and satisfaction of the end user. The fourth corner of the "root" is the system information including the object of maintenance, reliability and validity of the results of the project. One of the "root Square", the benefit of the Organization, has attracted much attention because it has meaning and it is analyzed further. Kerzner (2001, p6) has launched three criteria from the standpoint of organization in order for a successful project. The first is that it must be completed "with a minimum or the parties agreed to change the scope", though the parties involved often have different views about the results of the project (Maylor, 2005, p288). Second, "without affecting the flow of the main work of the Organization" for a project that support the daily operations of the Organization and try to make them more efficient and effective. Finally, it should be completed "without changing the corporate culture", although the project is "almost exclusively interested in the change-to knock down the old and the new construction" (Baguley, 1995, p8). The main responsibilities of a project manager is to make sure that he's the only conversion that is required, if not then you are doomed to find strong resistance from almost all rooms the organisers (Kerzner, 2001, p158) that eventually could lead to failure of the project. A more structured approach to the success of the project is the group into categories. Wideman (1996, p3-4) describes the four groups, all of them depend of time: "internal project objectives (effective in the project), the benefit for the customer (effectiveness in short), direct (in the medium term) and the future opportunity (in the long-term)."
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