Product backlog pipeline
This picture shows how the product backlog can be viewed as a pipeline or requirements.
Resources
Related Content:
Blog
- Agile Organizations Must Address Both Structural and Instantiated Dependencies
- What Happens to the Project Manager When Doing Agile Development with Scrum?
- How Long Should Teams Spend in Sprint Planning?
- How To Determine Sprint Start and End Days
- Which Scrum Role Do You Prefer?
- Patterns for Engaging Specialists in Agile Development
- The Benefits of Timeboxing
- To Estimate or Not to Estimate – That is the Controversy
- Who Should Attend Scrum Meetings?
- Why Be Perfect Up Front When You Can Be Agile?
- Demystifying Product Backlog Concepts
- Sprint Backlog – An Artifact for Acquiring Confidence
- Definition of Ready
Glossary
Chapters
Visual AGILExicon
- Aligning perspectives (Yellow)
- Scrum framework—Refinement
- Sprint review activity—refined
- Aligning perspectives
- Sprint review activity
- Sprint-planning activity
- When sprint planning happens
- Fixed-date-release burnup chart
- Sprint mapping
- Release-planning activity
- Envisioning (product planning) activity
- Portfolio planning activity
- Hierarchical scrum planning
- Roadmap and product backlog
- Release line in product backlog
- Different levels of planning
- Project manager on complex development
- Coordination through a project manager
- Teams form collaboration clusters
- Fully connected communication channels
- Functional managers & communities of practice
- Managers define boundaries
- Two products multiple component teams
- One product multiple component teams
- Development team responsibilities
- ScrumMaster on multiple teams
- Product owner for multiple teams
- Product owner manages economics
- Product owner faces two directions
- Who does estimating
- What and when we estimate
- Definition of ready
- When grooming happens
- Grooming is collaborative
- Grooming activities
- Product backlog (in context)
- Sprint planning (in context)
- Scrum framework
- Scrum practices
- Agile development overview
- Product backlog
- Sprint planning
- Development team
- Product owner
- Scrum team #1
- Product backlog grooming