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Most scrum masters don’t take these points into consideration while planning their sprints. Usually, scrum masters don’t take this into consideration while planning their sprints. Again, scrum masters don’t take this into consideration while planning their scrums. new bugs can occur at any point in time.
Most scrum teams don’t take these points into consideration while planning their sprints. Usually, scrum masters don’t take this into consideration while planning their sprints. Again, scrum masters don’t take this into consideration while planning their scrums. Let’s dive in straight away.
Most scrum teams don’t take these points into consideration while planning their sprints. Usually, scrum masters don’t take this into consideration while planning their sprints. Again, scrum masters don’t take this into consideration while planning their scrums. Let’s dive in straight away.
Running in a loop automatically where you make a change, you hit save and you get that TDD red, green, refactor cycle going. So, now and then someone will talk about scrum or sprints and I cannot fathom waiting two weeks to change my mind anymore. I’ve got this a lot from the Ruby community - thinking about BDD and TDD.
He is a former practitioner of Agile methodologies, particularly extreme programming, with experience in practices like TDD, continuous integration, build pipelines, and evolutionary design. Dave Farley is a pioneer of continuous delivery and thought leader and expert practitioner in CD, DevOps, TDD, and software development in general.
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