To comprehend the difference between Agile and Scrum, first, we must have a better understanding of- What is Agile? What is Scrum? What Is Agile? Agile is an approach/methodology that assists us in the constant iteration of processes of the Software Development Life Cycle such as development, testing, etc. This methodology has established several benefits such as delivering high-value features in short delivery cycles, which were otherwise a challenge in the conventional waterfall approach. Agile aids to enhance customer retention and satisfaction. This is achieved by breaking down the product into relatively smaller units/builds, resulting in making the activities concurrent. Agile advances teamwork and in-person communication. The 12 Principles Of Agile Several Approaches To Implementing Agile- Scrum Kanban Feature Driven Development (FDD) Extreme Programming (XP) Lean Software Development (LSD) Adaptive System Development (ASD) Dynamic Systems Develop
DONE Understanding Of The “Definition Of DONE” Professional Scrum Master (PSM-I) workshop has a module that talks about the Definition of DONE (DoD) and Technical Debt. I have often come across several students who find this concept confusing. This article is a small attempt to have better clarity on these topics. Let us take a look at the DoD- As stated in Scrum Guides the Definition of Done (DoD) is – When a Product Backlog item or an Increment is described as “Done”, one must understand what ‘Done’ means. Although this may vary significantly for every Scrum Team, members must have a shared understanding of what it means for work to be completed and to ensure transparency. This is the definition of ‘Done’ for the Scrum Team and it is used to assess when work is complete on the product Increment In short, DoD is a shared understanding within the Scrum Team on what it takes to make your Product Increment releasable. DONE = Releasable It wouldn’t be an exag