📄️ 13.1 Agile Development
By now, you've probably heard the term agile (sometimes Agile) multiple times—in the product blogs, in news sites and online communities you are following, at networking events, and even in some previous checkpoints. You know that being agile means being able to move quickly and easily. But you may be wondering—what exactly is agile development?
📄️ 13.2 Writing Stories 🎯
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📄️ 13.3 Agile Tools
Over the past two decades, agile has become the go-to methodology for software development. In response to this shift, project management tools have adapted to support agile practices. Tools specially designed for Scrum and Kanban implementations have also become available, and new tools are always emerging.
📄️ 13.4 Backlogs & Sprints 🎯
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📄️ 13.5 Daily Sprint 🎯
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📄️ 13.6 Testing 🎯
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📄️ 13.7 Retros & Demos
Wrapping up a sprint involves many details that need to be addressed. If new features were completed, you and your team would want to communicate the details of this accomplishment to your collaborators and celebrate the new functionality. If any issues arose during the sprint—such as team members being late for stand-up meetings or confusion in coordination with internal partners—these should be identified and learned from at each sprint's conclusion.