Verfügbarkeit: User stories applied

User stories applied: for agile software development

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Cohn, Mike 1962- (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Boston, Mass. [u.a.] Addison-Wesley 2004
Schriftenreihe:	Addison-Wesley signature series
Schlagworte:	Logiciels - Développement Agile software development Agile Softwareentwicklung Benutzerorientierung Systementwicklung
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke Includes bibliographical references (p. 259-262) and index
Beschreibung:	XXI, 268 S. graph. Darst. 24 cm
ISBN:	0321205685 9780321205681

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adam_text	Contents Foreword ............................................xv Acknowledgments ....................................xvii Introduction .........................................xix PART I: Getting Started ..............................1 Chapter 1: An Overview ............................... 3 What Is a User Story? ..........................4 Where Are the Details? .........................5 How Long Does It Have to Be? ................7 The Customer Team ...........................8 What Will the Process Be Like? ..................8 Planning Releases and Iterations .................10 What Are Acceptance Tests? ...................12 Why Change? ...............................13 Summary ..................................15 Questions ..................................15 Chapter 2: Writing Stories ............................. 17 Independent ................................17 Negotiable .................................18 Valuable to Purchasers or Users .................20 Estimatable .................................22 Small .....................................23 Testable ...................................27 Summary ..................................28 Developer Responsibilities .....................28 Customer Responsibilities .....................28 Questions ..................................29 VII Contents Chapter 3: User Role Modeling .........................31 User Roles .................................31 Role Modeling Steps .........................33 Two Additional Techniques ...................37 What If I Have On-Site Users? ..................39 Summary ..................................40 Developer Responsibilities .....................40 Customer Responsibilities .....................41 Questions .................................41 Chapter 4: Gathering Stories ............................43 Elicitation and Capture Should Be Illicit ..........43 A Little Is Enough, or Is It? ....................44 Techniques ................................45 User Interviews .............................45 Questionnaires .............................47 Observation ................................48 Story-Writing Workshops .....................49 Summary ..................................52 Developer Responsibilities .....................53 Customer Responsibilities .....................53 Questions .................................53 Chapter 5: Working with User Proxies ....................55 The Users Manager .........................55 A Development Manager ......................57 Salespersons ...............................57 Domain Experts ............................58 The Marketing Group ........................59 Former Users ...............................59 Customers .................................59 Trainers and Technical Support .................61 Business or Systems Analysts ...................61 What to Do When Working with a User Proxy .....61 Can You Do It Yourself? ......................63 Constituting the Customer Team ................63 Summary ..................................64 Developer Responsibilities .....................65 Customer Responsibilities .....................65 Questions .................................66 Contents V Chapter 6: Acceptance Testing User Stories ................67 Write Tests Before Coding .................... 68 The Customer Specifies the Tests ............... 69 Testing Is Part of the Process ................... 69 How Many Tests Are Too Many? ............... 70 The Framework for Integrated Test .............. 70 Types of Testing ............................ 72 Summary .................................. 73 Developer Responsibilities ..................... 73 Customer Responsibilities ..................... 73 Questions ................................. 74 Chapter 7: Guidelines for Good Stories ...................75 Start with Goal Stories ....................... 75 Slice the Cake .............................. 75 Write Closed Stories ......................... 76 Put Constraints on Cards ..................... 77 Size the Story to the Horizon ................... 78 Keep the UI Out as Long as Possible ............. 19 Some Things Aren t Stories .................... 80 Include User Roles in the Stories ................ 80 Write for One User .......................... 81 Write in Active Voice ........................ 81 Customer Writes ............................ 81 Don t Number Story Cards .................... 82 Don t Forget the Purpose ..................... 82 Summary .................................. 82 Questions ................................. 83 PART II: Estimating and Planning .....................85 Chapter 8: Estimating User Stories .......................87 Story Points ................................87 Estimate as a Team ..........................88 Estimating .................................88 Triangulate ................................90 Using Story Points ...........................91 What If We Pair Program? ....................92 Some Reminders ............................93 Summary ..................................94 ▼ Contents Developer Responsibilities .....................94 Customer Responsibilities .....................95 Questions .................................95 Chapter 9: Planning a Release ...........................97 When Do We Want the Release? ................98 What Would You Like in It? ...................98 Prioritizing the Stories ........................99 Mixed Priorities ............................100 Risky Stories ..............................101 Prioritizing Infrastructural Needs ..............101 Selecting an Iteration Length ..................103 From Story Points to Expected Duration .........103 The Initial Velocity .........................104 Creating the Release Plan ....................105 Summary .................................106 Developer Responsibilities ....................106 Customer Responsibilities ....................107 Questions ................................107 Chapter 10: Planning an Iteration ........................109 Iteration Planning Overview ..................109 Discussing the Stories .......................110 Disaggregating into Tasks .................... Ill Accepting Responsibility .....................113 Estimate and Confirm .......................113 Summary .................................115 Developer Responsibilities ....................115 Customer Responsibilities ....................116 Questions ................................116 Chapter 11: Measuring and Monitoring Velocity ............117 Measuring Velocity .........................117 Planned and Actual Velocity ..................119 Iteration Burndown Charts ...................121 Burndown Charts During an Iteration ...........123 Summary .................................126 Developer Responsibilities ....................127 Customer Responsibilities ....................127 Questions ................................127 Contents PART III: Frequently Discussed Topics ................ 131 Chapter 12: What Stories Are Not ....................... 133 User Stories Aren t IEEE 830.................. 133 User Stories Are Not Use Cases ................ 137 User Stories Aren t Scenarios .................. 141 Summary ................................. 143 Questions ................................ 143 Chapter 13: Why User Stories? .......................... 145 Verbal Communication ...................... 145 User Stories Are Comprehensible .............. 148 User Stories Are the Right Size for Planning ...... 148 User Stories Work for Iterative Development ..... 149 Stories Encourage Deferring Detail ............. 150 Stories Support Opportunistic Development ...... 151 User Stories Encourage Participatory Design ...... 152 Stories Build Up Tacit Knowledge .............. 153 Why Not Stories? .......................... 153 Summary ................................. 154 Developer Responsibilities .................... 155 Customer Responsibilities .................... 155 Questions ................................ 155 Chapter 14: A Catalog of Story Smells .................... 157 Stories Are Too Small ....................... 157 Interdependent Stories ....................... 157 Goldplating ............................... 158 Too Many Details .......................... 159 Including User Interface Detail Too Soon ........ 159 Thinking Too Far Ahead ..................... 160 Splitting Too Many Stories ................... 160 Customer Has Trouble Prioritizing ............. 161 Customer Won t Write and Prioritize the Stories. . . 162 Summary ................................. 162 Developer Responsibilities .................... 163 Customer Responsibilities .................... 163 Questions ................................ 163 Chapter 15: Using Stories with Scrum .................... 165 Scrum Is Iterative and Incremental ............. 165 Contents The Basics of Scrum ........................166 The Scrum Team ...........................166 The Product Backlog ........................167 The Sprint Planning Meeting ..................168 The Sprint Review Meeting ...................170 The Daily Scrum Meeting ....................171 Adding Stories to Scrum .....................173 A Case Study ..............................174 Summary .................................175 Questions ................................176 Chapter 16: Additional Topics .......................... 177 Handling NonFunctional Requirements ......... 177 Paper or Software? ......................... 179 User Stories and the User Interface ............. 181 Retaining the Stories ........................ 184 Stories for Bugs ............................ 185 Summary ................................. 186 Developer Responsibilities .................... 186 Customer Responsibilities .................... 187 Questions ................................ 187 PART IV: An Example ............................189 Chapter 17: The User Roles ............................191 The Project ...............................191 Identifying the Customer .....................191 Identifying Some Initial Roles .................192 Consolidating and Narrowing .................193 Role Modeling .............................195 Adding Personas ...........................197 Chapter 18: The Stories ...............................199 Stories for Teresa ...........................199 Stories for Captain Ron ......................202 Stories for a Novice Sailor ....................203 Stories for a Non-Sailing Gift Buyer ............204 Stories for a Report Viewer ...................204 Some Administration Stories ..................205 Wrapping Up ..............................206 Contents Chapter 19: Estimating the Stories .......................209 The First Story ............................210 Advanced Search ...........................212 Rating and Reviewing .......................213 Accounts .................................214 Finishing the Estimates ......................215 All the Estimates ...........................216 Chapter 20: The Release Plan ...........................219 Estimating Velocity .........................219 Prioritizing the Stories .......................220 The Finished Release Plan ....................221 Chapter 21: The Acceptance Tests .......................223 The Search Tests ........................... 223 Shopping Cart Tests ........................ 224 Buying Books ............................. 225 User Accounts ............................. 226 Administration ............................ 227 Testing the Constraints ...................... 228 A Final Story .............................. 229 PART V: Appendices ..............................231 Appendix A: An Overview of Extreme Programming ..........233 Roles ....................................233 The Twelve Practices ........................234 XP s Values ...............................240 The Principles of XP ........................241 Summary .................................242 Appendix B: Answers to Questions .......................245 Chapter 1, An Overview .....................245 Chapter 2, Writing Stories ....................246 Chapter 3, User Role Modeling ................247 Chapter 4, Gathering Stories ..................248 Chapter 5, Working with User Proxies ..........249 Chapter 6, Acceptance Testing User Stories .......249 Chapter 7, Guidelines for Good Stories ..........249 Chapter 8, Estimating User Stories .............251 Chapter 9, Planning a Release .................251 Contents Chapter 10, Planning an Iteration ..............252 Chapter 11, Measuring and Monitoring Velocity . . 252 Chapter 12, What Stories Are Not .............253 Chapter 13, Why User Stories? ................254 Chapter 14, A Catalog of Story Smells ..........255 Chapter 15, Using Stories with Scrum ...........255 Chapter 16, Additional Topics ................256 References ..........................................259 Index ..............................................263
adam_txt	Contents Foreword .xv Acknowledgments .xvii Introduction .xix PART I: Getting Started .1 Chapter 1: An Overview . 3 What Is a User Story? .4 Where Are the Details? .5 "How Long Does It Have to Be?" .7 The Customer Team .8 What Will the Process Be Like? .8 Planning Releases and Iterations .10 What Are Acceptance Tests? .12 Why Change? .13 Summary .15 Questions .15 Chapter 2: Writing Stories . 17 Independent .17 Negotiable .18 Valuable to Purchasers or Users .20 Estimatable .22 Small .23 Testable .27 Summary .28 Developer Responsibilities .28 Customer Responsibilities .28 Questions .29 VII Contents Chapter 3: User Role Modeling .31 User Roles .31 Role Modeling Steps .33 Two Additional Techniques .37 What If I Have On-Site Users? .39 Summary .40 Developer Responsibilities .40 Customer Responsibilities .41 Questions .41 Chapter 4: Gathering Stories .43 Elicitation and Capture Should Be Illicit .43 A Little Is Enough, or Is It? .44 Techniques .45 User Interviews .45 Questionnaires .47 Observation .48 Story-Writing Workshops .49 Summary .52 Developer Responsibilities .53 Customer Responsibilities .53 Questions .53 Chapter 5: Working with User Proxies .55 The Users' Manager .55 A Development Manager .57 Salespersons .57 Domain Experts .58 The Marketing Group .59 Former Users .59 Customers .59 Trainers and Technical Support .61 Business or Systems Analysts .61 What to Do When Working with a User Proxy .61 Can You Do It Yourself? .63 Constituting the Customer Team .63 Summary .64 Developer Responsibilities .65 Customer Responsibilities .65 Questions .66 Contents V Chapter 6: Acceptance Testing User Stories .67 Write Tests Before Coding . 68 The Customer Specifies the Tests . 69 Testing Is Part of the Process . 69 How Many Tests Are Too Many? . 70 The Framework for Integrated Test . 70 Types of Testing . 72 Summary . 73 Developer Responsibilities . 73 Customer Responsibilities . 73 Questions . 74 Chapter 7: Guidelines for Good Stories .75 Start with Goal Stories . 75 Slice the Cake . 75 Write Closed Stories . 76 Put Constraints on Cards . 77 Size the Story to the Horizon . 78 Keep the UI Out as Long as Possible . 19 Some Things Aren't Stories . 80 Include User Roles in the Stories . 80 Write for One User . 81 Write in Active Voice . 81 Customer Writes . 81 Don't Number Story Cards . 82 Don't Forget the Purpose . 82 Summary . 82 Questions . 83 PART II: Estimating and Planning .85 Chapter 8: Estimating User Stories .87 Story Points .87 Estimate as a Team .88 Estimating .88 Triangulate .90 Using Story Points .91 What If We Pair Program? .92 Some Reminders .93 Summary .94 ▼ Contents Developer Responsibilities .94 Customer Responsibilities .95 Questions .95 Chapter 9: Planning a Release .97 When Do We Want the Release? .98 What Would You Like in It? .98 Prioritizing the Stories .99 Mixed Priorities .100 Risky Stories .101 Prioritizing Infrastructural Needs .101 Selecting an Iteration Length .103 From Story Points to Expected Duration .103 The Initial Velocity .104 Creating the Release Plan .105 Summary .106 Developer Responsibilities .106 Customer Responsibilities .107 Questions .107 Chapter 10: Planning an Iteration .109 Iteration Planning Overview .109 Discussing the Stories .110 Disaggregating into Tasks . Ill Accepting Responsibility .113 Estimate and Confirm .113 Summary .115 Developer Responsibilities .115 Customer Responsibilities .116 Questions .116 Chapter 11: Measuring and Monitoring Velocity .117 Measuring Velocity .117 Planned and Actual Velocity .119 Iteration Burndown Charts .121 Burndown Charts During an Iteration .123 Summary .126 Developer Responsibilities .127 Customer Responsibilities .127 Questions .127 Contents PART III: Frequently Discussed Topics . 131 Chapter 12: What Stories Are Not . 133 User Stories Aren't IEEE 830. 133 User Stories Are Not Use Cases . 137 User Stories Aren't Scenarios . 141 Summary . 143 Questions . 143 Chapter 13: Why User Stories? . 145 Verbal Communication . 145 User Stories Are Comprehensible . 148 User Stories Are the Right Size for Planning . 148 User Stories Work for Iterative Development . 149 Stories Encourage Deferring Detail . 150 Stories Support Opportunistic Development . 151 User Stories Encourage Participatory Design . 152 Stories Build Up Tacit Knowledge . 153 Why Not Stories? . 153 Summary . 154 Developer Responsibilities . 155 Customer Responsibilities . 155 Questions . 155 Chapter 14: A Catalog of Story Smells . 157 Stories Are Too Small . 157 Interdependent Stories . 157 Goldplating . 158 Too Many Details . 159 Including User Interface Detail Too Soon . 159 Thinking Too Far Ahead . 160 Splitting Too Many Stories . 160 Customer Has Trouble Prioritizing . 161 Customer Won't Write and Prioritize the Stories. . . 162 Summary . 162 Developer Responsibilities . 163 Customer Responsibilities . 163 Questions . 163 Chapter 15: Using Stories with Scrum . 165 Scrum Is Iterative and Incremental . 165 Contents The Basics of Scrum .166 The Scrum Team .166 The Product Backlog .167 The Sprint Planning Meeting .168 The Sprint Review Meeting .170 The Daily Scrum Meeting .171 Adding Stories to Scrum .173 A Case Study .174 Summary .175 Questions .176 Chapter 16: Additional Topics . 177 Handling NonFunctional Requirements . 177 Paper or Software? . 179 User Stories and the User Interface . 181 Retaining the Stories . 184 Stories for Bugs . 185 Summary . 186 Developer Responsibilities . 186 Customer Responsibilities . 187 Questions . 187 PART IV: An Example .189 Chapter 17: The User Roles .191 The Project .191 Identifying the Customer .191 Identifying Some Initial Roles .192 Consolidating and Narrowing .193 Role Modeling .195 Adding Personas .197 Chapter 18: The Stories .199 Stories for Teresa .199 Stories for Captain Ron .202 Stories for a Novice Sailor .203 Stories for a Non-Sailing Gift Buyer .204 Stories for a Report Viewer .204 Some Administration Stories .205 Wrapping Up .206 Contents Chapter 19: Estimating the Stories .209 The First Story .210 Advanced Search .212 Rating and Reviewing .213 Accounts .214 Finishing the Estimates .215 All the Estimates .216 Chapter 20: The Release Plan .219 Estimating Velocity .219 Prioritizing the Stories .220 The Finished Release Plan .221 Chapter 21: The Acceptance Tests .223 The Search Tests . 223 Shopping Cart Tests . 224 Buying Books . 225 User Accounts . 226 Administration . 227 Testing the Constraints . 228 A Final Story . 229 PART V: Appendices .231 Appendix A: An Overview of Extreme Programming .233 Roles .233 The Twelve Practices .234 XP's Values .240 The Principles of XP .241 Summary .242 Appendix B: Answers to Questions .245 Chapter 1, An Overview .245 Chapter 2, Writing Stories .246 Chapter 3, User Role Modeling .247 Chapter 4, Gathering Stories .248 Chapter 5, Working with User Proxies .249 Chapter 6, Acceptance Testing User Stories .249 Chapter 7, Guidelines for Good Stories .249 Chapter 8, Estimating User Stories .251 Chapter 9, Planning a Release .251 Contents Chapter 10, Planning an Iteration .252 Chapter 11, Measuring and Monitoring Velocity . . 252 Chapter 12, What Stories Are Not .253 Chapter 13, Why User Stories? .254 Chapter 14, A Catalog of Story Smells .255 Chapter 15, Using Stories with Scrum .255 Chapter 16, Additional Topics .256 References .259 Index .263
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spelling	Cohn, Mike 1962- Verfasser (DE-588)142964522 aut User stories applied for agile software development Mike Cohn Boston, Mass. [u.a.] Addison-Wesley 2004 XXI, 268 S. graph. Darst. 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Addison-Wesley signature series Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke Includes bibliographical references (p. 259-262) and index Logiciels - Développement Agile software development Agile Softwareentwicklung (DE-588)4806620-5 gnd rswk-swf Benutzerorientierung (DE-588)4391852-9 gnd rswk-swf Systementwicklung (DE-588)4126945-7 gnd rswk-swf Agile Softwareentwicklung (DE-588)4806620-5 s Systementwicklung (DE-588)4126945-7 s Benutzerorientierung (DE-588)4391852-9 s DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016403435&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Cohn, Mike 1962- User stories applied for agile software development Logiciels - Développement Agile software development Agile Softwareentwicklung (DE-588)4806620-5 gnd Benutzerorientierung (DE-588)4391852-9 gnd Systementwicklung (DE-588)4126945-7 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4806620-5 (DE-588)4391852-9 (DE-588)4126945-7
title	User stories applied for agile software development
title_auth	User stories applied for agile software development
title_exact_search	User stories applied for agile software development
title_exact_search_txtP	User stories applied for agile software development
title_full	User stories applied for agile software development Mike Cohn
title_fullStr	User stories applied for agile software development Mike Cohn
title_full_unstemmed	User stories applied for agile software development Mike Cohn
title_short	User stories applied
title_sort	user stories applied for agile software development
title_sub	for agile software development
topic	Logiciels - Développement Agile software development Agile Softwareentwicklung (DE-588)4806620-5 gnd Benutzerorientierung (DE-588)4391852-9 gnd Systementwicklung (DE-588)4126945-7 gnd
topic_facet	Logiciels - Développement Agile software development Agile Softwareentwicklung Benutzerorientierung Systementwicklung
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016403435&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT cohnmike userstoriesappliedforagilesoftwaredevelopment

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