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Agile Methodology Guide

Agile is a flexible software development methodology that promotes iterative progress and collaboration, originating in the 1990s as a response to traditional methods like Waterfall. Key frameworks include Scrum, Kanban, and Lean, each suited for different project needs, while Agile is particularly effective for projects with evolving requirements. Agile emphasizes continuous improvement, adaptive planning, and effective leadership to align business goals with Agile principles.

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10 views2 pages

Agile Methodology Guide

Agile is a flexible software development methodology that promotes iterative progress and collaboration, originating in the 1990s as a response to traditional methods like Waterfall. Key frameworks include Scrum, Kanban, and Lean, each suited for different project needs, while Agile is particularly effective for projects with evolving requirements. Agile emphasizes continuous improvement, adaptive planning, and effective leadership to align business goals with Agile principles.

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Teja
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Comprehensive Guide to Agile Methodology

What is Agile?
Agile is a software development and project management methodology that emphasizes
iterative progress, collaboration, and flexibility. It focuses on delivering value incrementally,
adapting to changing requirements, and continuous improvement.

History of Agile
Agile originated in the 1990s as a response to rigid, process-heavy methodologies like
Waterfall. In 2001, 17 software developers created the Agile Manifesto, emphasizing
customer collaboration, adaptive planning, and working software.

Agile Frameworks
Common Agile frameworks include Scrum, Kanban, Lean, XP (Extreme Programming), and
SAFe (Scaled Agile Framework). Each has unique characteristics suited for different team
sizes and project complexities.

When to Use Agile


Agile is best suited for projects with evolving requirements, high uncertainty, or complex
problem-solving needs. It's ideal for software development, product design, and innovation-
driven projects.

Sprint
A Sprint is a time-boxed iteration in Agile (usually 1-4 weeks) where a team completes a set
amount of work. It includes planning, execution, review, and retrospective phases.

The Scrum Process


Scrum consists of roles (Scrum Master, Product Owner, Developers), events (Sprint, Daily
Standup, Sprint Review, Retrospective), and artifacts (Product Backlog, Sprint Backlog,
Increment).

Scrum Tools
Popular Scrum tools include Jira, Trello, Azure DevOps, ClickUp, and Monday.com. These
help teams manage tasks, backlogs, and track progress.

Kanban
Kanban is a visual workflow management method that uses boards and cards to track tasks.
It focuses on continuous delivery, limiting work-in-progress, and optimizing flow.

Agile Strategy
Agile strategy aligns business goals with Agile principles, ensuring flexibility, continuous
delivery, and rapid response to market changes.
Agile Structures
Agile structures include cross-functional teams, decentralized decision-making, and
iterative workflows. Organizations may adopt squads, tribes, and guilds to enhance agility.

Agile Leadership
Agile leadership emphasizes servant leadership, empowering teams, fostering
collaboration, and driving a culture of continuous improvement.

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