Requirements process There is no standard way to do requirements in Agile development. Could be a normal Software Requirements Document
{"Image DocumentName": "Requirements processThere is no standard way to do requirements in Agile development. Could be a normal Software Requirements Document", "Image ImageDescription": "But it is better to be more lightweight. One way to do requirements: Start with a much slimmer initial requirements document at the beginning of the iterations\u2026 Initial list of overall systems capabilities \u2013 written in the form of User Stories. Plus a section containing global non-functional requirements (security, reliability, performance, usability, etc.) The list of system capabilities and global non functional requirements will be the first draft of the SRD. In each iteration, elaborate a small set of the functional requirements (the high-priority behavior) This avoids creating a big requirements document too soon. A good strategy is to delay writing most of the fine details in the requirements until the iteration when they will be implemented. Why? Because you will have learned more about the problem\u2026 For some key requirements, create some acceptance tests at the same time as you write the requirements. User stories, scenarios, and use cases are popular methods of writing lightweight requirements \u2013 you write stories of how the system will be used from the viewpoint of one of the users. It is a scenario-based requirements technique, and it always uses vocabulary that makes sense to the customer. A good requirement / use case / user story is never really complete \u2013 it is just an outline of what should happen, and it can\u2019t possibly cover all possible errors and branches. But \u2013 scenarios are a good thing to focus on during discussions with the customer. A good agile team member will get the customer to talk about some of the alternatives that weren\u2019t listed in the original requirement. 12 | Agile Intro | June", "Image XResolution": "37", "Image YResolution": "37", "Image ResolutionUnit": "Pixels/Centimeter", "Image Software": "SlidePlayer", "Image YCbCrPositioning": "Centered"}