![]() ![]() Is the team aware that this feature now exists? Should we create/edit any section in the support documentation? Was there related feedback and has it been taken into account?ĭo you want to measure something?: business statistics, traceability of users. How it interacts with other Taiga's features? (consider the navigation flow)ĭoes it change according to the amount of data? Is it the same behaviour for all instances? (can be enabled/disabled, has settings.)Īdd acceptance tests expressed in the formĪs a user 'X' doing 'Y', I expect 'Z' as a result. Should the behavior change for different users?ĭoes it change for different types of instances? Story is complete in format - User X needs to Y so they can Z.Īcceptance criteria are clear and agreed upon.Īnd this is our DoR criterials: General overview of the functionality You’ll generally see the following criteria applying as ready criteria Story has been reviewed and estimated by the team. In simple terms, ready criteria indicates the story is immediately actionable.This is generally applicable either during Sprint Planning or during a Sprint where all committed stories have been completed. Ready criteria is a set of rules that a team adopts as a guide for when a story can legitimately be moved from the backlog into a Sprint. ![]() Have you checked that Toggl's plugin still works? Have you checked that the contrib plugins still work? Have you added end-to-end tests (Protractor)? Have you checked that the UX does not define multiple conflicting options?Īre the designs linked to the user story?Īre there the necessary annotations to clarify the design? This is our current DoD for the Taiga Dev Team: For UX role:ĭo they have the necessary annotations to clarify the functionality? Meets acceptance criteria stated in the story. QA sign off or paired programming session. Smoke tests performed on dev/staging environment. Different teams can have different criteria, but they’ll generally have some common items like Code review completed by another developer.Īutomated unit tests written and running. So, the key is to make sure done criteria is properly defined at the beginning of the sprint or whenever the task is assigned.īut what is done criteria? It is a guide that dictates when teams can legitimately claim that a given user story/task is “done” and can be moved to next steps, e.g. The problem is until this “everything” is clearly defined, this is all just vague - everyone will have their own done criteria. To start with, imagine when will you call something done? You may think, well until I finish everything. ‘Athletic’, made with love by Ryan McGuier (CC-0) ‘Athletic’, made with love by Ryan McGuier (CC-0) Done criteria ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |