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Article: Sprint Workflow #656
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# **What is a Sprint?** | ||
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A **sprint** is a set period of time broken out from a project's overall timeline with associated tasks to be completed during that period of time. That list of tasks is referred to as the sprint's *Product Backlog*. | ||
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The ideology behind a *sprint* allows a larger timeline to be easily broken into smaller, more digestible pieces in order to focus effort from all stakeholders on a few logically scheduled tasks at a time. | ||
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All deliverables from a sprint must be accepted by the key stakeholders prior to moving to the next sprint and a project will have multiple sprints until scope has been met. | ||
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In most cases, a *sprint* begins with a planning meeting where the person or persons requesting the work meet with the developers in order to determine what work can realistically be completed during the time period, or sprint, being discussed. The developer will generally have the final say on what work will be completed during the sprint. | ||
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In some organizations these meetings will be overseen by either a Scrum Master or a Project Manager in order to ensure the overall goal of the project has been met after all sprints have been completed. | ||
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Sprints, on average, will last as much as 30 days or as little as a week depending upon both the size of the project, the number of tasks to be completed, and the number of resources available to work on the sprint's tasks. | ||
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In addition, in some organizations developers will meet daily to discuss project progress, needs, and roadblocks. These meetings are sometimes referred to as SCRUM meeting or Daily Stand-up Meeting. The person or persons are sometimes invited to listen however they are only in attendance as observers. | ||
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![sprint schedule](http://i.imgur.com/l8EAw1L.png "example of sprint schedule") | ||
There was a problem hiding this comment. Choose a reason for hiding this commentThe reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more. @SeanFCC What to conclude from the image? What does the image signify? There was a problem hiding this comment. Choose a reason for hiding this commentThe reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more. The very next line after the image tells you 'The above is an example of a sprint plan which has been laid out in six 30 day sprints.' Will this work? There was a problem hiding this comment. Choose a reason for hiding this commentThe reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more. @SeanFCC I think a brief definition about Sprint Increment and Sprint Dev might help clarify it. |
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The above is an example of a sprint plan which has been laid out in six 30 day sprints. You can see that there is a Sprint Dev in each of the six sprints but from Sprint 2 on there is something labeled as a __Sprint # Increment__. | ||
There was a problem hiding this comment. Choose a reason for hiding this commentThe reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more. @SeanFCC What's Sprint Increment and Sprint Dev? Is it same as a Scrum Master? There was a problem hiding this comment. Choose a reason for hiding this commentThe reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more. I will add some further definition around that. Thank you. Srum Master will be defined in the article about SCRUM. |
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@SeanFCC Isn't the Project Manager, a Scrum Master?
What's Scrum? (definition required)
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This is the beginning of a set of articles. Defining Scrum will take an entire separate article.
And no Scrum Master and Project Manager aren't the same thing.
https://www.scrumalliance.org/community/articles/2012/august/a-scrum-master-is-not-a-project-manager-by-another
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@SeanFCC ok. cool 😎
Maybe you can add a link to the scrum article after creating the scrum article.
Thanks.