Requirement Specification vs User Stories
This video explores what makes good requirements and how agile user stories help to improve the quality of requirements, whatever the nature of our software development.
This video explores what makes good requirements and how agile user stories help to improve the quality of requirements, whatever the nature of our software development.
Today’s fast-paced and user-driven market requires constant improvement efforts that utilize customer ratings and reviews as part of Agile processes to foster continuous development.
Uncertainty in the Product Backlog is a big risk for the schedule of a Scrum project. How clever your estimations might be, you have to consider them using the notion of “cone of uncertainty”.
This article discusses the clarity of requirements for Agile software development and explains how you can use a four-step process for gathering them with the four levels of agile requirements.
How do you organize the technical parts of your Agile software development work? Do you create Technical Stories or Technical User Stories alongside your User Stories? If so, we think that you are probably storing up some problems.
The presenter designed this workshop during COVID times to engage stakeholders better by using User Stories more efficiently. The idea of the workshop is to help people move away from the notion that User Stories are merely a “As a .. I want .. so that” writing template.
Discover to Deliver is a book written by Ellen Gottesdiener and Mary Gorman. It aims is to help you to deliver a product that will please your customer. To achieve this goal, the book proposes a toolbox of techniques that are taken from multiple disciplines, from business analysis to software testing or product delivery.
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