There are other methods for tracking completed work, but what system do you prefer?
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1 reply by Riyadh Salih
Sep 16, 2018 9:12 PM
Riyadh Salih
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Sante, I am not sure I am new at Scrum, and I might postponed further search for now.
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Sergio Luis ConteHelping to create solutions for everyone| Worldwide based OrganizationsBuenos Aires, Argentina
Scrum is a framework, You will not see inside the framework "the how". You will not find a line inside the Scrum defintion (Scrum guide) about to use user stories, story point, etc, etc. That is the power of the framework: organizations can fill it up with tools and techniques best fit for their current situation. So, you can do that. For example, in my case, we are using MS Project and a project schedule with Scrum. If you ask me, you have to avoid that. In fact, we are using both tools simultaneously. But I can not convince the audit group that it has no sense. Returning to the point, I think that is somthing missing because burn down chart (in my personal opinion and experience) are simple to understand mainly for people that not belongs to IT or software.
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1 reply by Riyadh Salih
Sep 16, 2018 9:13 PM
Riyadh Salih
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Sergio, thank you for nice explanation I have lots on the table right now so I guess I can delay Scrum for the time being.
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Drew CraigSr. Agile & Product Coach| VanguardPhiladelphia, Pa, United States
You don't have too, but tbh, it is not complicated. Additionally, sure, it's a different chart type, but allow time to adjust.
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1 reply by Riyadh Salih
Sep 16, 2018 9:15 PM
Riyadh Salih
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Andrew, Yeah I never use it but heard from others telling it is complicated, thanks for your encouraging feedback
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Joshua RenderProduct Owner| CognizantHarrisville, Ny, United States
Yes. You can use whatever you want. Scrum doesn't require the use of specific tools. There may be suggestions as to what you can use, but it is not required. I created an iterative Gantt chart in Excel that I finally tried on a project. From a reporting perspective, it was fairly easy to understand. Saving Changes...
Jesus MartheynProject Manager SR Lvl 2| GlobantMedellin, Antioquia, Colombia
You don't have to, but it is a nice tool. Anyway, you can use the tool that you prefer for tracking your project progress.
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1 reply by Riyadh Salih
Sep 16, 2018 9:16 PM
Riyadh Salih
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Berbesi, thanks for your feedback can you refer a template for the tool.
The only thing less complicated than a burn-down chart (story points or effort hours) to track progress within a sprint would be to just use the Scrum board as a basis for assessing where we are at. However, if we are looking at a release or project spanning multiple sprints, some sort of forecast against the overall backlog is needed and a burnup or burndown chart are good ways to do this...
Kiron
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1 reply by Riyadh Salih
Sep 16, 2018 9:19 PM
Riyadh Salih
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Kiron, this looks like complete different framework which needs more devotion and concentration I will stick with my plan for now and might consider it later after other achievements. thanks for your comment
Scrum is a framework, You will not see inside the framework "the how". You will not find a line inside the Scrum defintion (Scrum guide) about to use user stories, story point, etc, etc. That is the power of the framework: organizations can fill it up with tools and techniques best fit for their current situation. So, you can do that. For example, in my case, we are using MS Project and a project schedule with Scrum. If you ask me, you have to avoid that. In fact, we are using both tools simultaneously. But I can not convince the audit group that it has no sense. Returning to the point, I think that is somthing missing because burn down chart (in my personal opinion and experience) are simple to understand mainly for people that not belongs to IT or software.
Sergio, thank you for nice explanation I have lots on the table right now so I guess I can delay Scrum for the time being. Saving Changes...
