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Agile Methodologyy

Agile Methodologyy

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23 views

Agile Methodologyy

Agile Methodologyy

Uploaded by

bavlysamy013
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1.

Overview of Agile

Agile prioritizes collaboration, customer feedback, and iterative progress. It is rooted in the Agile
Manifesto (2001), which outlines key values and principles designed to promote adaptability,
collaboration, and customer-centric development.

2. Key Values of the Agile Manifesto

The Agile Manifesto emphasizes four core values:

• Individuals and interactions over processes and tools.

• Working software over comprehensive documentation.

• Customer collaboration over contract negotiation.

• Responding to change over following a plan.

3. The 12 Agile Principles

These principles expand on the Agile Manifesto’s values and guide teams in applying Agile to real-
world projects:

1. Customer satisfaction: Deliver valuable software early and continuously through


incremental releases.

2. Welcoming change: Agile processes harness changes in requirements for the customer’s
competitive advantage, even late in development.

3. Frequent delivery: Deliver working software frequently, ranging from a few weeks to a
couple of months, with a preference for shorter time frames.

4. Collaboration: Business stakeholders and developers must work together daily throughout
the project.

5. Motivated individuals: Build projects around motivated individuals. Provide the


environment and support they need and trust them to get the job done.

6. Face-to-face communication: The most efficient and effective method of conveying


information is through direct communication within a team.

7. Working software: Progress is best measured by the delivery of functioning software.

8. Sustainable pace: Agile processes promote sustainable development. The team should
maintain a constant, manageable pace indefinitely.

9. Technical excellence and good design: Continuous attention to technical excellence and
design enhances agility.

10. Simplicity: Maximize the amount of work not done by focusing on simplicity and only doing
what is necessary.
11. Self-organizing teams: The best architectures, requirements, and designs emerge from
self-organizing teams.

12. Reflection and adjustment: Regular intervals (retrospectives) should be used to reflect on
how to become more effective and adjust behavior accordingly.

4. Agile Frameworks

Agile is implemented through various frameworks:

• Scrum: Organizes work in "sprints" of 2-4 weeks, allowing for focused development on a
defined set of tasks. Key roles include the Scrum Master (facilitator) and Product Owner
(who represents customer interests).

• Kanban: Focuses on visualizing the workflow, limiting work in progress, and continuously
improving processes. It's more fluid and does not impose time-boxed sprints.

• Lean: Aims to eliminate waste and maximize value. Lean principles often complement Agile
to streamline processes and improve efficiency.

5. Real-World Application of Agile

Agile's flexibility is a significant advantage in fast-changing environments like software


development. It allows teams to respond quickly to feedback, refine the product incrementally, and
ensure that the end product better aligns with customer needs. Outside of software development,
industries like marketing, product design, and education also use Agile to manage complex
projects.

By focusing on short iterations, constant communication, and collaboration, Agile teams can adapt
to changing requirements while maintaining quality and delivering value continuously.

SAFe 6.0 (Scaled Agile Framework)

SAFe 6.0 is a framework designed to scale Agile practices across large organizations, aligning
business goals with development. It incorporates Agile, Lean, and DevOps principles to improve
collaboration, efficiency, and continuous delivery of value across teams.

Core Principles of SAFe 6.0:

Lean-Agile Leadership: Leadership supports and drives Agile adoption.

Team and Technical Agility: Encourages Agile teams focused on technical excellence.

Agile Product Delivery: Focus on delivering continuous value to customers.

Comparison with Traditional Agile:

While traditional Agile (e.g., Scrum) focuses on small teams, SAFe is designed for scaling Agile
practices across multiple teams and larger organizations, offering structured coordination and
alignment.
Real-World Example:

SAFe has been successfully implemented by companies like Ford Motors to manage complex
projects across large teams, improving productivity and aligning development with
business objectives.

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