Software Development Cross Solution - Index of - Free

ensure changes improve things
The big board
422 Chapter 12
User stories
Version control
Below are some of the best practices you’ve learned about in earlier chapters. For each
technique, you were asked to write down what you think each technique offers, and then how
you could measure whether or not that technique helped your project.
Everyone on the team knows
where they are, what else needs to be done, and what has to
happen in this iteration. You can also see if you’re on schedule.
What does this technique offer?
There should be fewer bugs
resulting from missed features, better handling of unplanned
items, and an idea of exactly what’s done during this iteration.
How do you know if it worked?
A way to split up software
requirements, track those requirements, and make sure the
functionality the customer wants is captured correctly.
What does this technique offer?
There should be fewer
misunderstandings about functionality. Velocity on a project
should also go up, since developers know what to build better.
How do you know if it worked?
Changes can be distributed
across a team without risking file loss and overwrites. You can
also tag and branch and keep up with multiple versions.
What does this technique offer?
No code overwrites, no code
lost from bad merges, and changes to one part of software
shouldn’t affect other pieces and cause them to break.
How do you know if it worked?
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