Kanban is not a software development lifecycle methodology or an approach to project management.
It requires that some process is already in place so that Kanban can be applied to
incrementally change the underlying process.
—David Anderson, Kanban
Kanban is a popular framework used to implement agile and DevOps software development. It requires real-time communication of capacity and full transparency of work. Work items are represented visually on a kanban board, allowing team members to see the state of every piece of work at any time.
A Kanban board is an agile project management tool designed to help visualize work, limit work-in-progress, and maximize efficiency (or flow).
It can help both agile and DevOps teams establish order in their daily work. Kanban boards use cards, columns, and continuous improvement to help technology and service teams commit to the right amount of work, and get it done!
This course will help you explore how working on an Agile project using Kanban has benefits for your development team, your end users, and your organization as a whole.
We will identify various process flow related issues including too much work in progress, underutilization of resources, lengthy tasks, unequal sized tasks etc. using simple and easy to understand demonstrations on Kanban board.
We will not only identify these inefficiencies but also solve for the same by continuously improving the process flow using Kanban Board.
Here is a list of the topics we will cover in this course:
Introduction to Kanban & Kanban Board
Finding Inefficiencies in the Process
Limiting Work in Progress
Under utilization of Resources
Unequal Sized Tasks
Marking the Tasks
Other Inefficiencies/Issues
Kanban Practices
Defining Done
Daily Stand up
Specifying Rules
Key Agile Concepts
Understanding & Creating User Stories, Theme & Epic
What is Product Backlog
Difference between Product Backlog & Product Roadmap
Advantages & Disadvantages of Agile
How Estimation is done in Agile
Why Relative Estimation in Agile
T-Shirt & Fibonacci Estimation
Planing Poker in Agile
Understanding & Creating Burn down Charts
Minimum Viable Product
Team Velocity
This course is ideal for software developers, project managers, software leadership, or anyone that would have an interest and gain benefit from running an Agile project and delivering maximum value early to your customers.
No prior experience is necessary to take this course. So, if even if you don’t know what Kanban is and the various principles and concepts under Kanban and Agile Project Management, not to worry.
We will cover all of these concepts from scratch.
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