All Agile or what?
A method that visualizes your workflow and limits work in progress to maximize efficiency.This agile framework has no Sprints, no fixed iterations — just a continuous flow of work on a board. Pull, don't push — this method only lets new work start when there is capacity.
What is KANBAN
A ticket sitting here is waiting for someone to check the work — it's done, but not yet confirmed. Can be also seen as a quality gate.
What is "in Review"?
What two kinds of Requirements do you know?
What are functional and non-functional requirements?
This SDLC phase comes after development — it's where the software is handed to real users for the first time.
What is "Deployment".
Ideally, what should ownership in software development focus on—the value created and the impact, rather than just the number of features delivered?
What is the outcome?
This event is where impediments get resolved, dependencies get spotted, and in the second sprint week the team asks: what is truly important right now? We talk about work and not people.
What is a daily?
This status means the User Story is ready to be picked up — but only if the team's DOR is fully met
What is the Jira Status "ready"?
"Without me, nobody knows when a Story is truly 'done' — and testing becomes guesswork."
What is an acceptance criteria?
Waterfall's more disciplined cousin — this model makes sure that for every phase you plan, you also plan how to verify it. In this SDLC model, you don't test at the end — every requirement defined on the left side has a matching validation step on the right.
What is the "V-Modell"
This role owns the Produkt Backlog
Who is the PO or in our Paessler case Who is PM?
It makes sure that the Team has everything to move this Story into the BLR to be discussed and prioritized without hinder the Team to do research while we accepted the RE. It's a quality gate. Acceptance criteria are mandatory so we know when to end and know how to test our stuff.
What is the "Definition of Ready"?
This is the quality gate in your Jira workflow — the moment a ticket officially leaves the team's hands.
What is "Done"
"The highest level requirement — and the birthplace of every Acceptance Criterion in your workflow."
What is an intitative/ idea
This is the silent killer in any software project — shortcuts taken today that slow the entire team down tomorrow.
What is "technical debt?"
This role owns the Sprint Backlog
Who the the Scrum-Team?
This is the most important Scrum Event where we generate, understand and get a feeling about our work.
What is Backlogrefinment?
At this stage, the DOD must be fully met — a second person reviews the work and validates the acceptance criteria.
What is "in Review"?
"This is the part of a Story that Neele always asks for first — because without it, how do you even know you're building the right thing?
What is an acceptance criteria.
The SDLC doesn't end at 'Done' — this phase ensures the software keeps working, gets updated, and stays relevant.
What is "Maintenance"?
They own the Daily.
Who is the dev team?
When a team estimates Story Points, these four factors go into the equation
What is Risk, Skill, Effort and Complexity?
You move a Story to BLOCKED because an internal team is holding you up — what must you do in Jira?
What is adding a link to the blocking User Story (blocks / is blocked by)?
Teams that skip this discipline often build the right thing — for the wrong problem.
What is Requirementsengineering
This is decided early in the SDLC and is almost impossible to change later — it defines how the entire system is structured.
What is Software Architecture.
What is a common drawback that arises when no clear owner is designated for a software component?
What Are Unclear Responsibilities?