Difference between revisions of "Sprint"
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| − | [[File:Scrum.png|400px|thumb|right|[[Sprint]]]]In [[Agile methodology]], [[Sprint]] is a fixed-length time period during which a [[milestone]] is expected to be reached. Usually, one [[user story]] or [[product backlog item]] (PBI) must be transformed into a potentially shippable [[deliverable]] and ready for review. Each [[ | + | [[File:Scrum.png|400px|thumb|right|[[Sprint]]]]In [[Agile methodology]], [[Sprint]] is a fixed-length time period during which a [[milestone]] is expected to be reached. Usually, one [[user story]] or [[product backlog item]] (PBI) must be transformed into a potentially shippable [[deliverable]] and ready for review. Each [[Sprint]] is assigned a set amount of time to be accomplished (sometimes referred to as [[timebox]]), which could be anywhere from one week to one month, but typically lasts two weeks. In the [[Agile methodology]], [[Sprint]]s are referred as [[iteration]]s. |
==Related concepts== | ==Related concepts== | ||
Revision as of 16:05, 9 April 2020
In Agile methodology, Sprint is a fixed-length time period during which a milestone is expected to be reached. Usually, one user story or product backlog item (PBI) must be transformed into a potentially shippable deliverable and ready for review. Each Sprint is assigned a set amount of time to be accomplished (sometimes referred to as timebox), which could be anywhere from one week to one month, but typically lasts two weeks. In the Agile methodology, Sprints are referred as iterations.
Related concepts
- Sprint goal (aka Sprint theme). The key focus of the work for a single sprint.
