In order to prioritize the development tasks in Scrum, it is very common to use user stories. User stories describe a certain action by the user of the software that has business value....
Large-Scale Scrum (LeSS) framework outlines how to scale scrum to multiple teams working together on a project. Read about LeSS principles and benefits.
While we must acknowledge emergence in design and system development, a little planning can avoid much waste. —James O. Coplien, Lean Architecture Agile Architecture Note: This article is part of Extended SAFe Guidance and represents official SAFe content that cannot be accessed directly from the Big Picture. This approach embraces the DevOps mindset, allowing the architecture to evolve continuously while supporting current users’ needs. It avoids the overhead and delays associated with the start-stop-start nature and large-scale redesign inherent in phase-gate processesRead more
Agile and Waterfall Development: A Comparison and Selection Guide
In a world of rapidly evolving technology, dynamic markets, and nimble competitors, the way we develop software has undergone dramatic transformations. Among the most prominent software development…
Customer involvement in Agile development is crucial. Read here to learn tips and best practices from Atlassian and St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.
Based on the Agile Manifesto, the Twelve Principles of Agile Software are used to guide agile projects and development. Learn more about the 12 principles now.
FDD stands for Feature-Driven Development, which is an Agile framework. Find out how FDD works and if it would be suitable for your team with Wrike’s guide.
FDD is a favorite method among development teams because it helps reduce two morale-killers in the development world: Confusion and rework. Learn about FDD in Agile.
Feature Driven Development (FDD) and Agile Modeling
Feature-Driven Development (FDD) is a client-centric, architecture-centric, and pragmatic software process that can be enhanced with Agile Modeling strategies.
The Crystal agile framework is a family of agile methodologies that were developed at IBM by Alistair Cockburn in 1991. The Crystal agile framework focuses on people over processes. It empowers project teams to find their own solutions and not be constricted by rigid methodologies.