A lightweight, flexible approach to software development that emphasizes team communication and continuous improvement.
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The process of identifying, assessing, and controlling dependencies between tasks or projects to minimize risks and ensure smooth project execution.
The accumulated consequences of poor design decisions, which can hinder future development and usability.
A collection of reusable components, guided by clear standards, that can be assembled to build any number of applications, ensuring consistency and efficiency.
Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, and Control (DMAIC) is a data-driven improvement cycle used in Six Sigma.
A prioritized list of tasks, features, and technical debt items that need to be addressed by the engineering team.
A large body of work that can be broken down into smaller tasks or user stories, used in agile project management to organize work.
Feature Driven Development (FDD) is an agile methodology focused on designing and building features based on client-valued functionality.
Providing clear, concise, and relevant navigation options to help users find what they need quickly.
A quick and often temporary fix applied to a software product to address an urgent issue without going through the full development cycle.
Interactive Voice Response (IVR) is an automated telephony system that interacts with callers, gathers information, and routes calls to the appropriate recipient.
An agile methodology focused on delivering value to the customer through principles such as eliminating waste, amplifying learning, and delivering as fast as possible.
A Japanese word meaning any activity in a process that consumes resources without adding value.
A Japanese word meaning inconsistency or variability in processes.
A Japanese word meaning excessive strain on people or processes.
Product-Oriented Delivery (POD) is a methodology that focuses on organizing teams around products rather than projects.
The Principle of Choices is an information architecture guideline that emphasizes providing users with meaningful options to navigate and interact with a system.
The Principle of Disclosure is an information architecture guideline that promotes revealing information progressively as users need it.
The Principle of Exemplars is an information architecture guideline that uses representative examples to illustrate content categories.
The Principle of Front Doors is an information architecture guideline that acknowledges multiple entry points into a website or system.
A time-boxed period in which Agile teams deliver incremental value in the form of working, tested software and systems.
Rapid Application Development (RAD) is a software development methodology that emphasizes quick prototyping and iterative delivery.
The process of overseeing and coordinating the development, testing, and deployment of software releases to ensure they are delivered efficiently and effectively.
A detailed strategy outlining the timeline, milestones, and deliverables for a product release, ensuring that all activities are aligned and completed on schedule.
A role in Agile project management responsible for ensuring the team follows Agile practices, facilitating meetings, and removing obstacles to progress.
A product development methodology that emphasizes shaping work before starting it, fixing time and team size but leaving scope flexible to ensure high-quality outcomes.
User Acceptance Testing (UAT) is the final phase of the software testing process where actual users test the software to ensure it meets their requirements.
Weighted Shortest Job First (WSJF) is a prioritization method used in agile and lean methodologies to maximize value by comparing the cost of delay to the duration of tasks.
Walk the Wall (WTW) is a practice where team members physically move along a wall displaying their project's progress, discussing and updating tasks.
eXtreme Programming (XP) is an agile software development methodology focused on customer satisfaction and continuous improvement.
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