Effective backlog management involves creating, refining, ordering, and communicating Product Backlog items. Product Owners ensure items are clearly defined, properly…- Self-organisation empowers Development Teams to determine how to accomplish their work without external direction. Teams choose their working methods, task…
- Cross-functional Development Teams possess all necessary skills to complete work without depending on external team members. This includes technical skills…
- Traditional project management follows sequential phases with detailed upfront planning, extensive documentation, and rigid change control. Agile embraces iterative development,…
- The Agile Manifesto, created in 2001, establishes four core values: individuals over processes, working software over documentation, customer collaboration over…
- Agile methodology emerged in the 1990s as a response to rigid, documentation-heavy software development processes. The 2001 Agile Manifesto, signed…
- Organisations adopt Agile to accelerate time-to-market, improve customer satisfaction, and increase adaptability to changing market conditions. Agile enables faster feedback…
- Empirical process control forms Scrum's foundation, managing complex work through experimentation rather than predefined processes. This approach acknowledges that software…
- Transparency in Scrum ensures all team members and stakeholders have visibility into work progress, challenges, and decisions. This includes open…
- Inspection involves regularly examining Scrum artifacts and progress towards Sprint Goals to detect variances and problems early. Key inspection points…
