Requirements

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Vincent Jordan | a Digital Experience » Should your Product manager be the Product Owner

In some larger organizations, you may find that these two roles are split. And although I heavily disagree with this decision, they aren’t technically wrong. Truth is the founders of Scrum didn’t explicitly say that the Product Owner is the Product Manager. If they had, the role of a Product Owner wouldn’t be so ambiguous. http://vincentjordan.com/2012/12/should-your-product-manager-be-the-product-owner/
Topics on this Page Scenarios and What You Can Learn From Them Scenarios are the questions, tasks, and stories that users come to your site with. http://www.usability.gov/methods/analyze_current/scenarios.html

Create Scenarios

All these three terms are used to describe the behavior of an application. They come from different process methodologies, and have different meanings, characteristics and are intended to be used differently.

Use Cases, User Stories and Scenarios - what are they - and how do they relate to TFS 2010

http://geekswithblogs.net/terje/archive/2009/07/08/use-cases-user-stories-and-scenarios---what-are-they.aspx
http://dannorth.net/whats-in-a-story/ [This article has been translated into Korean by HongJoo Lee , French by Philippe Poumaroux and Spanish by Adrian Moya .]

What’s in a Story? « DanNorth.net

http://www.agilebuddha.com/agile/user-stories-lack-of-big-picture-leads-to-blind-man-product/ One of the Scrum values is “Focus” . It can make or mar a product. It brings direction to the development of a product – from start to finish; and is the back-bone of an effective business strategy.

User Stories:Lack of Big Picture Leads to Blind Man Product

Why should we make user stories as small as possible? « neilkillick.com

The reasons for doing this are very similar to the reasons for splitting a product into features and epics, epics and features into user stories and user stories into tasks - breaking down a large problem into smaller chunks makes it more manageable and easy to predict. Here are 6 very good reasons why we might want to do this: 1. http://neilkillick.com/2012/03/22/why-should-we-make-user-stories-as-small-as-possible/
http://www.steptwo.com.au/papers/kmc_personas/index.html

An introduction to personas and how to create them » Step Two Designs, Tina Calabria

Written by Tina Calabria , published March 2nd, 2004 Categorised under: articles , intranets , usability & information architecture , websites Before embarking on any intranet or website design project, it is important to understand the needs of your users.

5 Common Mistakes We Make Writing User Stories

Most of the issues with gathering requirements in agile software development and agile testing derive from issues with User Stories. http://www.scrumalliance.org/articles/366--common-mistakes-we-make-writing-user-stories

The Easy Way to Writing Good User Stories

http://codesqueeze.com/the-easy-way-to-writing-good-user-stories/ Many development shops have opted to writing user stories over traditional feature/requirement documents; however, almost all of them struggle when writing their first batch of user stories . This is not at all uncommon, just like riding a bike, it does take a little bit of practice (but once you get it – you get it). Writing user stories is dead simple if you follow these simple steps:

User Story Example

I recently described User Stories and the composition of a User Story Card – Card, Conversation and Confirmation. I’m not really sure if you would consider this user story example to be good, bad or indifferent – I guess it depends what you’re used to – but here is an example nevertheless! This is the front of the card.

Introduction to User Stories

1. Introduction to User Stories A good way to think about a user story is that it is a reminder to have a conversation with your customer (in XP, project stakeholders are called customers), which is another way to say it's a reminder to do some just-in-time analysis.

How to write meaningful User Stories - Subcide

I’ve seen a lot of projects fail when by all accounts, they shouldn’t have. The reason for this nearly every time, was that the requirements gathering stage of a project was done poorly, or sometimes not at all.
One of the myths of Agile software development is that documentation is not required or useful.

Agile Requirements Definition and Management