Rumors persist that the Definition of Done (DoD) will move from enabling artifact transparency to becoming a primary artifact on its own. Why?
Why a DoD Canvas? The original canvas I believe was called the “Business Model Canvas” developed by Alexander Osterwalder in his blog in 2008. Here he states that the canvas is a way of describing this as a ...“business model is nothing else than a representation of how an organization makes (or intends to make) money.” And a crude rudimentary Internet search shows us that there seems to be no evidence of an existing DoD canvas. Albeit the search was rudimentary so, please feel free to share it. Therefore I have created a new one for the DoD so that Scrum teams can leverage this Canvas to represent their Definition of "Done" as a simple artifact of transparency. If it is not of value then hopefully it will provoke some thoughts on how you would like to represent your DoD even if you don’t use this canvas.
canvas agile manifesto agile scrum definition of done acceptance criteria dod scrum framework business model canvas muhinshu
An ultimate guide to buying the best electric bikes/scooters for rental business or campus facility. It contains the list, prices, features, and specs.
Do you feel uncomfortable, maybe unprepared, or lost in the darkness to what you can expect from the interviewer? This full scrum interview guide is for you.
In this article, I will discuss how I adapted Avi’s original canvas to the needs of the teams I was coaching, elaborate on the different elements of a working agreement, and share with you a step-by-step guide to facilitating collaborative working agreement development workshops.
Full workshop breakdown on how to identify non-functional requirements (NFR) as a part of an agile project inception, including preparation and execution tips.
We'll walk you through how to develop situational awareness on large and complex projects as a new Agile Coach or Scrum Master