Agile Requirements by Example

System-building projects which fail (which is many of them) do so more often because they build the wrong thing, not because they do a bad job of building the right thing. The Agile community has developed a range of techniques for making sense of system requirements and capturing them in artifacts that are familiar and understandable by business, useful to developers and informative to managers.

The central concept is that of a “checked example”. This video illustrates some of these techniques and artifacts by example and discusses the impact that they can have on users, developers and managers.

Video producer: http://geecon.org/

One thought on “Agile Requirements by Example”

Comments are closed.

Videos

Why Learning Product Organizations Experiment Frequently

Many organizations are afraid of designing and running experiments for product development. Validation of the assumption approach has not been widely spread in the industry as a standard. Hypotheses are taken as facts and they are turned into requirements and features without verification. In contrast, other companies seem to be more customer value-oriented and validate […]

Read More
Videos

Designing a Scalable Product & Engineering Methodology

Are you bored by hearing about Spotify’s Model, Basecamp’s Shape Up, or Netflix’s “No Rules Rules”? All of them do have something in common. They tailored something unique to match both their ambition and their strengths, while honestly acknowledging their weaknesses.

Read More
Videos

Design Thinking Activities

This video explains that the six stages of the design thinking process can be supported by a very wide range of UX methods and activities. Don’t limit yourself to the most commonly mentioned methods.

Read More

Copyright © 2009-2022 Martinig & Associates