Difference between revisions of "User story"
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| − | A [[user story]] ( | + | A [[user story]] (hereinafter, the ''Story''; plural: [[user stories]]) is any brief description of a [[solution requirement]] to a desired system that is written from the point of view of a [[customer]] or [[end-user]] of this system. In other words, the ''Story'' is a high-level, informal, brief, non-technical description of a solution capability that provides value to its [[stakeholder]]. The ''Story'' is typically one or two sentences long and provides the minimum information necessary to allow a developer to estimate the work required to implement it. |
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| + | ==Definitions== | ||
| + | According to the [[BABOK Guide|BABOK Guide (3rd edition)]], | ||
| + | :[[User story]]. A small, concise statement of functionality or quality needed to deliver value to a specific stakeholder. | ||
==Format== | ==Format== | ||
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==Related concepts== | ==Related concepts== | ||
| − | *[[ | + | *[[Epic story]]. A large [[user story]] that, in its current state, would be difficult to estimate or to complete in a single iteration. [[Epic story|Epic stori]]es are typically lower priority and are waiting be broken down into smaller components. |
*[[Story mapping]]. refers to a top-down visualization, or roadmap, of product backlog. The story map starts with a goal or specific functionality, which is then broken down into user stories. A story map is created in tree format either physically, using post-its on a wall, or digitally. | *[[Story mapping]]. refers to a top-down visualization, or roadmap, of product backlog. The story map starts with a goal or specific functionality, which is then broken down into user stories. A story map is created in tree format either physically, using post-its on a wall, or digitally. | ||
*[[Story point]]. A measurement used by [[Scrum team]]s to determine how much [[effort]] is required to achieve a goal. In other words, a [[story point]] is a non-unit measure used to determine the complexity of the ''Story''. [[Story point]]s are relative, not absolute, and do not relate to actual hours. They can be anything from [[Agile T-shirt size]]s to the [[Fibonacci sequence]]. | *[[Story point]]. A measurement used by [[Scrum team]]s to determine how much [[effort]] is required to achieve a goal. In other words, a [[story point]] is a non-unit measure used to determine the complexity of the ''Story''. [[Story point]]s are relative, not absolute, and do not relate to actual hours. They can be anything from [[Agile T-shirt size]]s to the [[Fibonacci sequence]]. | ||
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==Related lectures== | ==Related lectures== | ||
*[[Business Analysis Quarter]]. | *[[Business Analysis Quarter]]. | ||
| + | *[[What Requirements Are]]. | ||
| − | [[Category: Septem Artes Administrativi]][[Category: Articles]] | + | [[Category: Septem Artes Administrativi]][[Category: CNM Cyber Orientation]][[Category: Articles]][[Category: Business Analysis]] |
Latest revision as of 17:56, 28 November 2020
A user story (hereinafter, the Story; plural: user stories) is any brief description of a solution requirement to a desired system that is written from the point of view of a customer or end-user of this system. In other words, the Story is a high-level, informal, brief, non-technical description of a solution capability that provides value to its stakeholder. The Story is typically one or two sentences long and provides the minimum information necessary to allow a developer to estimate the work required to implement it.
Definitions
According to the BABOK Guide (3rd edition),
- User story. A small, concise statement of functionality or quality needed to deliver value to a specific stakeholder.
Format
Either the product owner or the team writes the Stories according to the following structure:
As a [type of user], I want to [perform some task or execute some function], so I can [achieve some goal].
Related concepts
- Epic story. A large user story that, in its current state, would be difficult to estimate or to complete in a single iteration. Epic stories are typically lower priority and are waiting be broken down into smaller components.
- Story mapping. refers to a top-down visualization, or roadmap, of product backlog. The story map starts with a goal or specific functionality, which is then broken down into user stories. A story map is created in tree format either physically, using post-its on a wall, or digitally.
- Story point. A measurement used by Scrum teams to determine how much effort is required to achieve a goal. In other words, a story point is a non-unit measure used to determine the complexity of the Story. Story points are relative, not absolute, and do not relate to actual hours. They can be anything from Agile T-shirt sizes to the Fibonacci sequence.
- Storyboard. A tool inspired by the filmmaking industry, where a visual sequence of events is used to capture a user’s interactions with a product. Depending on the audience, it may be an extremely rough sketch, purely for crystallising your own ideas.
- User persona. (1) A fictitious identity that reflects one of the user groups for whom the product is being designed; (2) A detailed hypothetical description or biography of a typical end-user who will be using the product. User personas usually take the form of a written document, complete with stock photo, name, profession, style of living, and other details pertinent to their being categorized as an end-user.
- Spike. A short, time-boxed piece of research, usually technical, on a single story that is intended to provide just enough information that the team can estimate the size of the Story.
