Difference between revisions of "Sprint Zero"

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In [[Agile methodology|Agile methodologi]]es, [[Sprint Zero]] is the name of a special [[project]] undertaken to plan a bigger project called [[Sprint]].
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In [[Agile methodology|Agile methodologi]]es, [[Sprint Zero]] is the name of a special [[project]] undertaken to plan a bigger project, which consists of several iterations called [[Sprint]]s.
  
 
In Scrum's definitions, every Sprint is an attempt to produce a potentially-shippable product increment, no matter how small. Every Sprint contains a combination of analysis, design, infrastructure, development, testing, and integration. Therefore, the common dysfunction called "Sprint Zero" is actually a contradiction in terms. Companies (and misinformed consultants and trainers) use this as a way to avoid changing waterfall habits.
 
In Scrum's definitions, every Sprint is an attempt to produce a potentially-shippable product increment, no matter how small. Every Sprint contains a combination of analysis, design, infrastructure, development, testing, and integration. Therefore, the common dysfunction called "Sprint Zero" is actually a contradiction in terms. Companies (and misinformed consultants and trainers) use this as a way to avoid changing waterfall habits.

Revision as of 16:04, 9 April 2020

In Agile methodologies, Sprint Zero is the name of a special project undertaken to plan a bigger project, which consists of several iterations called Sprints.

In Scrum's definitions, every Sprint is an attempt to produce a potentially-shippable product increment, no matter how small. Every Sprint contains a combination of analysis, design, infrastructure, development, testing, and integration. Therefore, the common dysfunction called "Sprint Zero" is actually a contradiction in terms. Companies (and misinformed consultants and trainers) use this as a way to avoid changing waterfall habits.