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Agile Workflow:
Agile ceremonies are recurring events that enable teams to plan, collaborate, and review their work. The most common ceremonies in Agile methodology are Sprint Planning, Daily Stand-up, Sprint Review, and Sprint Retrospective. These ceremonies help to ensure alignment, transparency, and continuous improvement throughout the development process.


Product Backlog Alignment:
[[File:Agile_Ceremonies.jpg|alt=Agile Ceremonies|600px|center|thumb|Agile Ceremonies]] <br>
1. PO on regular basis to add customer ideas, feature requests, defect incidents, internal team’s input to the product roadmap
2. PO to analyze the competitors, technology trends, market opportunity, strong user demand and add move the item from roadmap to product backlog
3. PO to collaborate closely with Key Stakeholders: Sponsors, Clients on Day 4 of current sprint (Ex: Sprint 1) and present them with the product backlog items
4. Stakeholders to discuss and provide recommendation of their priority for the product backlog items
5. Product owner (served by Scrum Master) would reassess, reprioritize and prepare the final list of product backlog items to be considered for the upcoming sprint (Ex: Sprint 2) and create the sprint backlog


Product Backlog Refinement:
'''<u>Product Backlog Alignment</u>''':
1. Product owner to work upon the acceptance criteria for the finalized product backlog
[[File:Agile calendar.png|alt=Agile Calendar|350px|right|thumb|Agile Calendar]]
    items
# PO on regular basis to add '''''customer ideas''''', '''''feature requests''''', '''''defect incidents''''', '''''internal team’s improvement input''''' to the '''<u>product roadmap</u>'''
2. Scrum master to work upon the Definition of Done
# PO to analyze the competitors, technology trends, market opportunity, strong user demand and '''<u>add or move the item from roadmap to product backlog</u>'''
3. Product owner and scrum master to have refinement session 1 on Day 7 with the agile
# PO to collaborate closely with Key Stakeholders: Sponsors, Clients on Day 4 of current sprint (Ex: Sprint 1) and present them with the product backlog items
    team and walk them through the acceptance criteria and definition of done
# Stakeholders to discuss and provide recommendation of their priority for the product backlog items
4. PO to remove, split epics into user stories based on changing needs
# Product owner (served by Scrum Master) would reassess, reprioritize and prepare the final list of product backlog items to be considered for the upcoming sprint (Ex: Sprint 2) and create the sprint backlog
5. PO to initiate a fast-paced Product Design Sprint in Sprint 1 to develope wireframe,
    prototype for the sprint backlog items planned in the upcoming Sprint 2
6. PO to demostrate the prototype with the stakeholders/clients and get it approved
7. Product owner and scrum master to have refinement session 2 on Day 9 with the agile    team and walk them through the revised acceptance criteria and definition of done and mark them as ‘Ready’


Sprint Planning:
'''<u>Product Backlog Refinement</u>''':
    1. SM to facilitate the Sprint planning ceremony with the Agile team
    2. PO to present the Sprint backlog as “Input” to the ceremony and explain the “What” (describes the objective(or goal) of the sprint and what backlog items contribute to that goal. Developers need to understand how they can or cannot deliver that goal)
    3. Developers to discuss the “How” (plan the work necessary to deliver the sprint goal and negotiate on the capacity and efforts)The “Outcome” of the Sprint Planning is the agreed Sprint Backlog that describes the
sprint goal and how the team will start working towards that goal


Daily Scrum:
# Product owner to work upon the acceptance criteria for the finalized product backlog items
# Scrum master to work upon the Definition of Done
# Product owner and scrum master to have refinement session 1 on Day 7 with the agile team and walk them through the acceptance criteria and definition of done
# PO to remove, split epics into user stories based on changing needs
# PO to initiate a fast-paced Product Design Sprint in Sprint 1 to develope wireframe, prototype for the sprint backlog items planned in the upcoming Sprint 2
# PO to demostrate the prototype with the stakeholders/clients and get it approved
# Product owner and scrum master to have refinement session 2 on Day 9 with the agile team and walk them through the revised acceptance criteria and definition of done and mark them as ‘Ready’
 
'''<u>Sprint Planning</u>''':
 
# SM to facilitate the Sprint planning ceremony with the Agile team
# PO to present the Sprint backlog as “Input” to the ceremony and explain the “What” ''(describes the objective(or goal) of the sprint and what backlog items contribute to that goal. Developers need to understand how they can or cannot deliver that goal)''
# Developers to discuss the “How” ''(plan the work necessary to deliver the sprint goal and negotiate on the capacity and efforts)''The “Outcome” of the Sprint Planning is the agreed Sprint Backlog that describes the sprint goal and how the team will start working towards that goal
 
 
[[File:3355 Scrum.png|alt=3355 Principle|350px|right|thumb|3355 Principle]]
 
 
 
'''<u>Gallery</u>''':
<gallery>
File:3355 Scrum.png|3355 Scrum Principle
File:Agile calendar.png|Agile Calendar
</gallery>
 
[[Category:Project Management]]

Latest revision as of 15:07, 13 December 2023

Agile ceremonies are recurring events that enable teams to plan, collaborate, and review their work. The most common ceremonies in Agile methodology are Sprint Planning, Daily Stand-up, Sprint Review, and Sprint Retrospective. These ceremonies help to ensure alignment, transparency, and continuous improvement throughout the development process.

Agile Ceremonies
Agile Ceremonies


Product Backlog Alignment:

Agile Calendar
Agile Calendar
  1. PO on regular basis to add customer ideas, feature requests, defect incidents, internal team’s improvement input to the product roadmap
  2. PO to analyze the competitors, technology trends, market opportunity, strong user demand and add or move the item from roadmap to product backlog
  3. PO to collaborate closely with Key Stakeholders: Sponsors, Clients on Day 4 of current sprint (Ex: Sprint 1) and present them with the product backlog items
  4. Stakeholders to discuss and provide recommendation of their priority for the product backlog items
  5. Product owner (served by Scrum Master) would reassess, reprioritize and prepare the final list of product backlog items to be considered for the upcoming sprint (Ex: Sprint 2) and create the sprint backlog

Product Backlog Refinement:

  1. Product owner to work upon the acceptance criteria for the finalized product backlog items
  2. Scrum master to work upon the Definition of Done
  3. Product owner and scrum master to have refinement session 1 on Day 7 with the agile team and walk them through the acceptance criteria and definition of done
  4. PO to remove, split epics into user stories based on changing needs
  5. PO to initiate a fast-paced Product Design Sprint in Sprint 1 to develope wireframe, prototype for the sprint backlog items planned in the upcoming Sprint 2
  6. PO to demostrate the prototype with the stakeholders/clients and get it approved
  7. Product owner and scrum master to have refinement session 2 on Day 9 with the agile team and walk them through the revised acceptance criteria and definition of done and mark them as ‘Ready’

Sprint Planning:

  1. SM to facilitate the Sprint planning ceremony with the Agile team
  2. PO to present the Sprint backlog as “Input” to the ceremony and explain the “What” (describes the objective(or goal) of the sprint and what backlog items contribute to that goal. Developers need to understand how they can or cannot deliver that goal)
  3. Developers to discuss the “How” (plan the work necessary to deliver the sprint goal and negotiate on the capacity and efforts)The “Outcome” of the Sprint Planning is the agreed Sprint Backlog that describes the sprint goal and how the team will start working towards that goal


3355 Principle
3355 Principle


Gallery: