Contents
What is an architectural user story?
Architecture documents need to define what actions the architecture support, just like User stories did for user functions. User stories capture interactions between the user and the system efficiently, and technical tasks capture lower level tasks that the system is required to do.
What are the 4 qualities of a healthy relationship?
They include:
- Mutual respect. Respect means that each person values who the other is and understands the other person’s boundaries.
- Trust. Partners should place trust in each other and give each other the benefit of the doubt.
- Honesty.
- Compromise.
- Individuality.
- Good communication.
- Anger control.
- Fighting fair.
Who Cheat most in a relationship?
A study by the American Sociological Association showed that in heterosexual relationships, the spouse who earns less is more likely to cheat. 15% of financially-dependent husbands will cheat on their wives. Men are least likely to cheat when they earn 70% of their household’s combined income.
What are the requirements for a user story?
Stories should be small enough to be estimated. Larger “Epic” stories should be broken down into smaller User Stories as the project progresses. The stories after splitting still follow the INVEST criteria. Stories need to be worded clearly and specifically enough to be testable. A well-written user story is clear, concise and complete.
How are technical stories different from user stories?
In a real world scenario, there will typically be multiple Technical Stories needed to deliver the functionality required by the User Story. Technical Stories can be as granular and detailed as needed to ensure that the proper functionality is built.
What should be included in a technical story?
Technical stories are supposed to describe what happens, not how it should be built — let the engineers find the best solution for this, and let them document this. Remember, no one likes to be told how to do their job.
When was user story introduced in extreme programming?
They were first introduced by the Extreme Programming (XP) framework in 1998, which stated that project scope is defined “with user stories, which are like use cases”. User stories begin as a simple sentence which can fit on a card, describing an action/goal and its benefit to the user.