tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7903227215035313444.post6163080607586443715..comments2024-02-20T13:15:20.099-06:00Comments on Winnipeg Agilist: Iterative Development and User Story SlicingAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13339165557417141875noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7903227215035313444.post-16259438310607675992012-02-28T10:26:04.196-06:002012-02-28T10:26:04.196-06:00I'm not sure I understand the question, becaus...I'm not sure I understand the question, because we add things in both models. <br /><br />In the first diagram above, think of each 'cell' as one user story. In both models we can 'add' (deliver) one user story at a time, but it is the order of what we 'add' that matters. <br /><br />In an iterative approach, we *add* to each feature by delivering user stories left to right across each feature (more or less). In an incremental approach we *add* to each feature by delivering user stories bottom up and finish each feature before moving to the next one.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13339165557417141875noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7903227215035313444.post-71513530246954957162012-02-28T04:31:19.999-06:002012-02-28T04:31:19.999-06:00very good, thanks but I have just one comment.
yo...very good, thanks but I have just one comment.<br /><br />you write<br />"As we continue to iterate through this feature by adding story slices, the form takes additional shape, adding tool bars and tool bar items."<br /><br />I'm reacting at the word "adding" in this statement. <br /><br />Do we add things (new features, functionality) in iterative model? <br />i thought we add new features (funcctionality) in the incremental model and not in iterative model.<br /><br />regards<br />Ardevan<br />ardfar68@gmail.comArdevanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14717220720580843269noreply@blogger.com