Testing is a big part of delivering software that works smoothly and meets users’ needs. There are two main types of testing we do to make sure software holds up in different situations: functional and non-functional testing. Each type has its own purpose, requires different checks, and brings in different team members, like Business […]
In Agile development, an “Epic” represents a substantial, often multi-phase work initiative that aligns with broader business goals. It’s more than just a single task or user story; it encompasses a complex set of requirements that demand collaboration across multiple teams and skill sets, including Business Analysts (BAs), Product Owners (POs), Quality Assurance (QA) professionals,
Acceptance criteria serve as the foundation of successful project delivery, ensuring that every feature meets specific requirements before being marked “done.” Think of it as the quality checkpoint that defines the boundary of a feature’s functionality and assures stakeholders that the solution meets the user’s needs. Here’s a comprehensive look at how acceptance criteria function,
PI (Program Increment) Planning is a cornerstone of the Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe), aligning multiple Agile teams on a common mission. This two-day event, typically held every eight to twelve weeks, provides an opportunity for cross-functional teams—such as Business Analysts (BAs), Product Owners (POs), Quality Assurance (QA) professionals, and Developers—to collaboratively establish a roadmap for
A sprint is a time-boxed event in Agile software development, typically lasting 1-4 weeks, where a specific set of tasks is completed to create a potentially shippable product increment. During a sprint, various roles collaborate to ensure the success of the project, including Business Analysts (BAs), Product Owners (POs), Developers (Devs), Testers, and Quality Assurance
The roles of Business Analysts (BAs) and Developers are often seen as two sides of the same coin in the tech industry. They play essential roles in bringing projects to life, yet their functions, skills, and perspectives are different. Understanding these differences can help teams collaborate effectively and achieve better outcomes. This post dives deep