What is SCRUM model?
- 8 Answers
- 35026 Views
- Digient Technologies, I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback
Answer / mahesh rajanala
SCRUM is a software development methodology, which is a
part of Agile. In SCRUM, the development life cycles are
fast paced, usually each cycle is around 21 days.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 69 Yes | 6 No |
Answer / babu mcpd
Scrum is an agile software development model based on
multiple small teams working in an intensive and
interdependent manner. The term is named for the scrum (or
scrummage) formation in rugby, which is used to restart the
game after an event that causes play to stop, such as an
infringement.
Scrum employs real-time decision-making processes based on
actual events and information. This requires well-trained
and specialized teams capable of self-management,
communication and decision-making. The teams in the
organization work together while constantly focusing on
their common interests.
Scrum involves:
Initial appointment of a project manager called the "scrum
master."
Definition and prioritization of tasks to be done.
Planning sessions for each task.
Daily meetings among teams.
Identification and evaluation of potential project risks
and process pitfalls.
Execution of projects in brief, high-intensity, frequent
work sessions.
Reviews of progress and evaluations of completed projects.
Openness to constructive criticism and ideas for
improvement.
The scrum concept was introduced by Hirotaka Takeuchi and
Ikujiro Nonaka in a 1986 article in The Harvard Business
Review, "The New New Product Development Game" The original
context was manufacturing. Jeff Sutherland, John
Scumniotales and Jeff McKenna are credited with adopting,
implementing and documenting the model for software
development at Easel Corporation in 1993. In 1995, Ken
Schwaber presented an influential white paper at
OOPSLA, "SCRUM Development Process."
Hey u all can contact me at anytime! ok come on we can
define the new technical World
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 58 Yes | 2 No |
Answer / narsimhareddy
Scrum is an agile software development model based on
multiple small teams working in an intensive and
interdependent manner. The term is named for the scrum (or
scrummage) formation in rugby, which is used to restart the
game after an event that causes play to stop, such as an
infringement.
Scrum employs real-time decision-making processes based on
actual events and information. This requires well-trained
and specialized teams capable of self-management,
communication and decision-making. The teams in the
organization work together while constantly focusing on
their common interests.
Scrum involves:
Initial appointment of a project manager called the "scrum
master."
Definition and prioritization of tasks to be done.
Planning sessions for each task.
Daily meetings among teams.
Identification and evaluation of potential project risks
and process pitfalls.
Execution of projects in brief, high-intensity, frequent
work sessions.
Reviews of progress and evaluations of completed projects.
Openness to constructive criticism and ideas for
improvement.
The scrum concept was introduced by Hirotaka Takeuchi and
Ikujiro Nonaka in a 1986 article in The Harvard Business
Review, "The New New Product Development Game" The original
context was manufacturing. Jeff Sutherland, John
Scumniotales and Jeff McKenna are credited with adopting,
implementing and documenting the model for software
development at Easel Corporation in 1993. In 1995, Ken
Schwaber presented an influential white paper at
OOPSLA, "SCRUM Development Process."
Hey u all can contact me at anytime! ok come on we can
define the new technical World
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 19 Yes | 2 No |
Answer / mk
Scrum is software development process, it is iterative and incremental frame work for the project management and it is a process frame work which contains set of practices and predefined rules.
Agile Methodology brings the concept of sprint and scrum. A Sprint is a particular period of time and Scrum can be tasks assigned to developers as well as testers to get completed in specified time. Actually Sprint goes for 2 weeks but depends from company to company. So, in a given sprint a tester is assigned a task by the Test lead. The tester to complete his task in given sprint timeline, tester’s task includes writing of test cases, executing them and assigning defects. sometimes either the test lead plans your task or the tester plans his own task like in a given sprint period how much time needed for writing test cases and executing them etc., while this process daily stand-up meetings or Scrum meetings are held to discuss the previous day’s work (any risks associated or anything stopping you in testing).In stand-up meetings QA Team, someone from development team or whole team if team number is low, project manager participate
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 3 Yes | 0 No |
Answer / satender
Scrum is a loose set of guideline that governs the
development process of a product from its design stages to
its completion.
It aims to cure some of the common failure of the typical
development process such as:-
- choes due to changing requirement.
- Unrealistic estimates of time , cost and quality of the
product.
- Developers are forced to lie about hoe project is
progressing.
It follows : develop-> wrap-> Review -> Adjust. It is
cyclic in nature.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 4 Yes | 10 No |
Answer / ramprasad.s
Hi
scrum is for System Testing
It includes
Features to be tested
Bug fixes & Non-Functional Requirement
sun_ramprasad@yahoo.com
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 11 Yes | 69 No |
How will u write the test case if u dont have the requirements and ahve the similar application
what is the difference between BVA&ECP?
3 Answers Infinite Computer Solutions, TCS,
suppose a new application is given to u and asked complete report with in one hr what will do?
Differentiate test bed and test environment?
what is v model need clear explanation with advantages and disadvantages?
Write positive and negative test cases for forgot password?
What is blocked defect?
What are the stages of the Bug?? What is the exact life cycle of the bug??
Can you explain how one defect leads to other defects?
what is the format of test report?
What is negative path testing?
What is meant by buddy testing?
Automation Testing 
