user stories book

This is the fifth article in the agile development user story series. (Topic directory) Introduction In No. 1, No. 2, and No. 3, we once mentioned "as ...... Yes ...... So that ......" To better reflect customer value. Let's try to describe these two stories: 1. If you place the "Save button" on the top of the page rather than the bottom of the page, you do not need to scroll the screen to save the modifica

13th. Advantages of User Stories　　From the previous chapter we learned that there are a variety of ways to handle demand, but why should we choose a user story? Because it brings multiple benefits:① User Stories emphasize verbal communication: from ancient times, oral expres

"User Stories and agile development" reading notes Today I took two hours to read the 12th, 13, 14 and 15 chapters of user stories and agile development and wrote this reading note. The 12th chapter is titled "Story is not what". IEEE 830 is a guide to how to write software requirements specifications, and the most pr

The user story gets so many people's affirmation, is because its own superiority has many: 1, the user story emphasizes the verbal communication, because the traditional through each kind of document carries on the expression, each person has the different understanding to the literal meaning, therefore may in the reading document process because the understanding different to the project completion influen

12th Chapter: What is the storyThe user story differs from the IEEE 830 Software Requirements Specification, use case, and the home-pride design scenario.It is more important to consider the user's goal than to list the characteristics of the scenario.User stories are similar to use case scenarios. They have different integrity and longevity. They are written for different purposes.The 13th chapter: The adv

Many new agile teams will encounter difficulties when dividing user stories into small pieces to make better use of agile technologies. AgilityCommunityMore than oneArticleIt provides guidance on how to effectively split user stories. When we split a huge user story into s

Using Scrum Agile Project management method for product development, when the large-scale product development, user stories are more, it is necessary to take certain methods to organize and manage user stories, so that the management of their categories, organized only clear. Often we use "functional architecture" to c

Refer to http://www.subcide.com/articles/how-to-write-meaningful-user-stories/ I 've seen a lot of projects fail when by all accounts, they shouldn't have. the reason for this nearly every time, was that the requirements gathering stage of a project was done poorly, or sometimes not at all. sometimes this is driven by budget or deadline constraints, and sometimes it's because the people responsible are just

assumptions and possible alternatives) to the customer to help her prioritize stories. Be responsible for making a trade-off between basic requirements or architectural requirements and other client requirements to avoid the unrealistic need to increase the priority of basic or architectural requirements. When the release plan is established, it is responsible for the project buffer based on the actual story point, including a certain length of time.

(Preface,One,II., 3, 4, 5) Try Classification There are various classification methods to reorganize user stories. below is my own classification, not a mature method. When using these methods, you must understand the intent rather than the method, so that you can flexibly modify it when you have other intentions. Granularity Visible to customers Visible to product manager Visibl

This is the second article in the agile development user story series. (Topic directory) The syntax model used in user stories in Agile development seems simple, but it contains profound ideas. "As ......, Yes ......, In order )......" Different from the description of functional requirement entries, there are three ...... Jump roles, functions, and values onto t

the requirements from the user's point of view. User stories are the best way to shift the focus of a team from describing, writing functional requirements to discussing requirements.A user story is a user's point of view to describe a user's desired functionality. A good user story consists of three elements: