文件名称：User Stories Applied: For Agile Software Development
文件大小：1.21MB
文件格式：CHM
更新时间：2013-12-25 22:57:30
user stories agile
By Mike Cohn Publisher : Addison Wesley Pub Date : March 01, 2004 ISBN : 0-321-20568-5 Pages : 304 Copyright The Addison-Wesley Signature Series Foreword Acknowledgments Introduction Part I: Getting Started Chapter 1. An Overview What Is a User Story? Where Are the Details? "How Long Does It Have to Be?" The Customer Team What Will the Process Be Like? Planning Releases and Iterations What Are Acceptance Tests? Why Change? Summary Questions Chapter 2. Writing Stories Independent Negotiable Valuable to Purchasers or Users Estimatable Small Testable Summary Developer Responsibilities Customer Responsibilities Questions Chapter 3. User Role Modeling User Roles Role Modeling Steps Two Additional Techniques What If I Have On-Site Users? Summary Developer Responsibilities Customer Responsibilities Questions Chapter 4. Gathering Stories Elicitation and Capture Should Be Illicit A Little Is Enough, or Is It? Techniques User Interviews Questionnaires Observation Story-Writing Workshops Summary Developer Responsibilities Customer Responsibilities Questions Chapter 5. Working with User Proxies The Users' Manager A Development Manager Salespersons Domain Experts The Marketing Group Former Users Customers Trainers and Technical Support Business or Systems Analysts What to Do When Working with a User Proxy Can You Do It Yourself? Constituting the Customer Team Summary Developer Responsibilities Customer Responsibilities Questions Chapter 6. Acceptance Testing User Stories Write Tests Before Coding The Customer Specifies the Tests Testing Is Part of the Process How Many Tests Are Too Many? The Framework for Integrated Test Types of Testing Summary Developer Responsibilities Customer Responsibilities Questions Chapter 7. Guidelines for Good Stories Start with Goal Stories Slice the Cake Write Closed Stories Put Constraints on Cards Size the Story to the Horizon Keep the UI Out as Long as Possible Some Things Aren't Stories Include User Roles in the Stories Write for One User Write in Active Voice Customer Writes Don't Number Story Cards Don't Forget the Purpose Summary Questions Part II: Estimating and Planning Chapter 8. Estimating User Stories Story Points Estimate as a Team Estimating Triangulate Using Story Points What If We Pair Program? Some Reminders Summary Developer Responsibilities Customer Responsibilities Questions Chapter 9. Planning a Release When Do We Want the Release? What Would You Like in It? Prioritizing the Stories Mixed Priorities Risky Stories Prioritizing Infrastructural Needs Selecting an Iteration Length From Story Points to Expected Duration The Initial Velocity Creating the Release Plan Summary Developer Responsibilities Customer Responsibilities Questions Chapter 10. Planning an Iteration Iteration Planning Overview Discussing the Stories Disaggregating into Tasks Accepting Responsibility Estimate and Confirm Summary Developer Responsibilities Customer Responsibilities Questions Chapter 11. Measuring and Monitoring Velocity Measuring Velocity Planned and Actual Velocity Iteration Burndown Charts Burndown Charts During an Iteration Summary Developer Responsibilities Customer Responsibilities Questions Part III: Frequently Discussed Topics Chapter 12. What Stories Are Not User Stories Aren't IEEE 830 User Stories Are Not Use Cases User Stories Aren't Scenarios Summary Questions Chapter 13. Why User Stories? Verbal Communication User Stories Are Comprehensible User Stories Are the Right Size for Planning User Stories Work for Iterative Development Stories Encourage Deferring Detail Stories Support Opportunistic Development User Stories Encourage Participatory Design Stories Build Up Tacit Knowledge Why Not Stories? Summary Developer Responsibilities Customer Responsibilities Questions Chapter 14. A Catalog of Story Smells Stories Are Too Small Interdependent Stories Goldplating Too Many Details Including User Interface Detail Too Soon Thinking Too Far Ahead Splitting Too Many Stories Customer Has Trouble Prioritizing Customer Won't Write and Prioritize the Stories Summary Developer Responsibilities Customer Responsibilities Questions Chapter 15. Using Stories with Scrum Scrum Is Iterative and Incremental The Basics of Scrum The Scrum Team The Product Backlog The Sprint Planning Meeting The Sprint Review Meeting The Daily Scrum Meeting Adding Stories to Scrum A Case Study Summary Questions Chapter 16. Additional Topics Handling NonFunctional Requirements Paper or Software? User Stories and the User Interface Retaining the Stories Stories for Bugs Summary Developer Responsibilities Customer Responsibilities Questions Part IV: An Example Chapter 17. The User Roles The Project Identifying the Customer Identifying Some Initial Roles Consolidating and Narrowing Role Modeling Adding Personas Chapter 18. The Stories Stories for Teresa Stories for Captain Ron Stories for a Novice Sailor Stories for a Non-Sailing Gift Buyer Stories for a Report Viewer Some Administration Stories Wrapping Up Chapter 19. Estimating the Stories The First Story Advanced Search Rating and Reviewing Accounts Finishing the Estimates All the Estimates Chapter 20. The Release Plan Estimating Velocity Prioritizing the Stories The Finished Release Plan Chapter 21. The Acceptance Tests The Search Tests Shopping Cart Tests Buying Books User Accounts Administration Testing the Constraints A Final Story Part V: Appendices Appendix A. An Overview of Extreme Programming Roles The Twelve Practices XP's Values The Principles of XP Summary Appendix B. Answers to Questions Chapter 1, An Overview Chapter 2, Writing Stories Chapter 3, User Role Modeling Chapter 4, Gathering Stories Chapter 5, Working with User Proxies Chapter 6, Acceptance Testing User Stories Chapter 7, Guidelines for Good Stories Chapter 8, Estimating User Stories Chapter 9, Planning a Release Chapter 10, Planning an Iteration Chapter 11, Measuring and Monitoring Velocity Chapter 12, What Stories Are Not Chapter 13, Why User Stories? Chapter 14, A Catalog of Story Smells Chapter 15, Using Stories with Scrum Chapter 16, Additional Topics References Books and Articles Websites