Professional Documents
Culture Documents
What Is Agile
What Is Agile
What Is Agile
02:00
Comparison between waterfall and agile development models, highlighting
the shift from monolithic applications to smaller code chunks for better
adaptability and reduced risk of failures.
04:04
Challenges faced with the waterfall model, such as lengthy deployment
times and the need for scheduled maintenance, leading to the necessity of
agile methodologies for continuous delivery and reliability.
06:10
Breaking down software into small code chunks and working on them
individually ensures adherence to microservices model and minimizes
impact on the entire application during development.
08:16
Iterating on specific tasks in agile methodology allows for focused
development, prioritizing tasks, and working on separate services within the
application architecture.
10:02
Emphasizing people over processes and tools, working software over
extensive documentation, and prioritizing customer collaboration and
responsiveness to change characterize the values of agile methodology
12:24
Comparison of agile and traditional project planning methods showcasing
the benefits of flexibility and adaptability in agile approaches.
12:47
Explanation of the values and principles of agile methodology, emphasizing
customer satisfaction, adaptability, and continuous improvement in
software development.
15:57
Introduction to the Scrum framework within agile, detailing the roles of a
product owner, scrum master, and the development team for iterative
software development.
18:10 Product backlogs in agile development break down applications into smaller
tasks, allowing for iterative development and prioritization of user stories for
efficient sprint planning and execution.
18:50
Iterative development in product backlogs enables focus on smaller tasks
like front-end, email notifications, and payment processing, enhancing
efficiency and flexibility in software development cycles.
20:41
Prioritization of user stories by the product owner and scrum master leads
to organized sprint backlogs, ensuring logical task execution and effective
development team involvement.
22:08
Sprint planning, daily scrums, and sprint reviews are essential ceremonies
in agile development, facilitating communication, progress tracking, and
code verification for successful sprint completion and transition to new
tasks.
26:56
Extreme Programming, developed in 2001, focuses on agile development
with a set of best practices and principles, emphasizing rapid deployment
and customer input for iterative planning.
28:15
Lean programming aims to eliminate waste, amplify learning, empower
teams, and build integrity, emphasizing developer-centric and people-centric
practices for efficient project completion.
29:42
Cross-functional teams in Scrum ensure collaboration among team
members regardless of their roles, emphasizing shared responsibility for
task completion within the specified timeline.
30:17 Kanban is a continuous process where tasks move through different queues
like build, test, and ship, promoting agility in software development teams for rapid
feedback and deployment.
31:44
Agility in software development. Kanban promotes continuous task flow
through queues, ensuring rapid feedback and deployment, enhancing team
efficiency and satisfaction.
32:21
Netflix's agile deployment. Netflix deploys over 1,000 changes daily by
following agile practices, emphasizing rapid deployment and continuous
improvement in software development.
33:57
Three aspects of agility. Philosophical, technical, and software development
aspects work together to enhance team practices, code deployment, and
move towards microservices for better product management and user
experience