Top Agile Blog Posts

The environment of sales is moving rapidly. The tools and strategies that did work 10 years ago don't have a fair shot in today's market to allow sales or close deals. Staying competitive especially...

Agile methodology has taken over traditional approaches to managing projects. Over the years, it has become a convenient path to move towards progress in an organization. Scrum is one of the most renowned Agile...

Agile methodology continues to dominate the software development landscape. This blog is curated to keep you abreast with the most pertinent and up-to-date interview questions in Agile Testing, ensuring you stay ahead in this...

Scrum Methodology is quite easy. It is the opposite of a broad set of interwoven mandatory elements. Scrum is applying the empirical method of empiricism. Scrum replaces a programmed algorithmic approach with a heuristic approach,...

What are Agile Requirements? In a landscape where companies seek ways to enhance their products and boost customer satisfaction, agile project management emerges as a powerful tool. This guide explores one of the key...

Customer service and support teams play a crucial role in ensuring the satisfaction and loyalty of a company's customers. With the increasing demands and expectations of customers, it's essential for these teams to bring...

If you had a route for a couple of bucks to access the expertise of highly qualified industry experts and advisors, would you grab the opportunity? Then you better be reading those scrum novels!...

Scrum's functions are somewhat different than traditional software approaches. There are three Agile roles: Product Owner, Production Team, and Scrum Master. Together they are known as the Scrum Team.  The Scrum Master The Scrum Master allows...

The Agile methodology cannot work in any organization until all members of the organization work with an Agile mindset. Creating an Agile mindset seems simple enough on paper, but putting it to practice is...

A sprint retrospective gives a development team a dedicated space to pause, observe recent work, and identify improvements in a constructive and supportive way. Instead of viewing it as another routine meeting, it works best...