Notice: This page requires JavaScript to function properly.
Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings or update your browser.
Understanding Agile | Introduction to Agile
Mastering Agile
course content

Conteúdo do Curso

Mastering Agile

Mastering Agile

1. Introduction to Agile
2. Agile Roles and Responsibilities
3. Implementing Agile

bookUnderstanding Agile

Welcome to the first chapter of your journey into mastering Agile! Whether you're new to this methodology or looking to deepen your understanding, this course will provide you with the knowledge and tools needed to implement Agile practices effectively.

What is Agile?

First, let's discuss what Agile actually is.

Agile methodologies break projects into smaller, manageable units called iterations or sprints, allowing teams to deliver incremental value and adapt to feedback rapidly.

History and Evolution of Agile

The Agile methodology has its roots in the early 1990s when software developers began seeking better ways to manage projects and deliver software. Traditional project management approaches, like Waterfall, often led to projects that were over budget, delayed, or did not meet customer needs.

In 2001, a group of 17 software developers met in Snowbird, Utah, to discuss lightweight development methods. This meeting resulted in the creation of the Agile Manifesto, which outlines the core values of Agile.

Among these developers were Ken Schwaber and Jeff Sutherland, who conceived Scrum in the early 1990s. Scrum is an Agile framework, which we will discuss later in the course, that emphasizes iterative progress, team collaboration, and adaptability, and has become a cornerstone of Agile practices.

What are the smaller, manageable units called in Agile methodologies?

What are the smaller, manageable units called in Agile methodologies?

Selecione a resposta correta

Tudo estava claro?

Como podemos melhorá-lo?

Obrigado pelo seu feedback!

Seção 1. Capítulo 1
some-alt