Tintu Wiki - User contributions [en]

Agile terms in jira

2024-10-29T11:41:09Z

Tintucraju: Created page with "== Issue Type Story == Concept called user story. as a type of <user> I want <some goal> so that <some reason> Example : As a web developer I want to add users to jira so that my coworkers can report bugs. As a driver I need a voice activation so that I can voice search while driving.. There is no technical point here it just purely tell a story === Epic === it is a story that is too big for a sprint(typically two weeks). this will be break down to multiple st..."

== Issue Type Story ==

Concept called user story.

as a type of <user>
I want <some goal>
so that <some reason>

Example : As a web developer I want to add users to jira so that my coworkers can report bugs.

As a driver I need a voice activation so that I can voice search while driving..

There is no technical point here it just purely tell a story

=== Epic ===
it is a story that is too big for a sprint(typically two weeks). this will be break down to multiple stories. once all such stories are completed then the epic is completed.

Epic : <insert a simple example>
<story 1 insert here>
<story 2 insert here>
<story 3 insert here>

here stories are linked to epics.

== Issues ==
containers for fields. description , summary , due date etc. we can have different issue types. epic , story , bug , etc..

=== Projects ===
projects are containers for the issues. The types can be customized between different projects based on the requirement.

Markup format

2024-10-29T11:32:30Z

Tintucraju:

Here’s the same guide formatted in MediaWiki markup for use as a Wikipedia-style post:
----

= MediaWiki Markup Guide =

Here’s a quick guide to the major MediaWiki markup syntax, broken down into easy-to-understand sections:

== 1. Headings ==
* Use equal signs (`=`) around text to create headings. More equal signs create smaller subheadings:
* `= Heading 1 =`
* `== Heading 2 ==`
* `=== Heading 3 ===`

== 2. Bold and Italic Text ==
* Use multiple single quotes for bold and italic:
* `''italic''` → ''italic''
* `'''bold'''` → '''bold'''
* `'''''bold and italic'''''` → '''''bold and italic'''''

== 3. Links ==
* **Internal links:** Link to other pages within the wiki using double square brackets.
* `[[PageName]]` → links to a page called "PageName"
* `[[PageName|Displayed Text]]` → custom display text for a link

* **External links:** Direct link to external websites.
* `[http://example.com]` → shows the URL as the link
* `[http://example.com Displayed Text]` → custom text for the link

== 4. Lists ==
* **Bullet lists:** Use an asterisk `*` at the beginning of a line.
<nowiki>
* Item 1
* Item 2
</nowiki>

* **Numbered lists:** Use a hash `#` at the beginning of a line.
<nowiki>
# First item
# Second item
</nowiki>

* **Indented lists:** Add colons `:` for indentation.
<nowiki>
: Indented text
</nowiki>

== 5. Tables ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Syntax !! Example
|-
| `!` || Header
|-
| `|` || Data cell
|-
| `||` || Separate cells
|}

== 6. Images and Media ==
* Insert images using `[[File:ImageName.jpg|options]]`
* Example with options: `[[File:Example.jpg|thumb|A caption]]` → creates a thumbnail with a caption.

== 7. Categories ==
* Add pages to categories using `[[Category:CategoryName]]` at the bottom of the page.
* Example: `[[Category:Physics]]`

== 8. Redirects ==
* To redirect a page, use `#REDIRECT [[TargetPageName]]` on the first line of the page.

== 9. References and Footnotes ==
* Cite sources by placing text within `<ref>...</ref>` tags.
* Create a reference list at the end of the page with `<references />`.

== 10. Templates ==
* Templates are reusable content blocks. Include them by wrapping the template name in double curly braces.
* `{{TemplateName}}` inserts the template's content.
* You can pass parameters to templates: `{{TemplateName|param=value}}`.

== 11. Comments ==
* Add comments in the source code with ``. These won’t appear on the final page.

== 12. Variables ==
* Special variables like `{{CURRENTYEAR}}` display the current year, and `{{PAGENAME}}` shows the current page name.

---

This markup will display the guide in a Wikipedia-like style when posted on a MediaWiki page.

Markup format

2024-10-29T11:25:54Z

Tintucraju: Created page with "Here’s the same guide formatted in MediaWiki markup for use as a Wikipedia-style post: --- = MediaWiki Markup Guide = Here’s a quick guide to the major MediaWiki markup syntax, broken down into easy-to-understand sections: == 1. Headings == * Use equal signs (`=`) around text to create headings. More equal signs create smaller subheadings: * `= Heading 1 =` * `== Heading 2 ==` * `=== Heading 3 ===` == 2. Bold and Italic Text == * Use multiple single quotes..."

Here’s the same guide formatted in MediaWiki markup for use as a Wikipedia-style post:

---

= MediaWiki Markup Guide =

Here’s a quick guide to the major MediaWiki markup syntax, broken down into easy-to-understand sections:

== 1. Headings ==
* Use equal signs (`=`) around text to create headings. More equal signs create smaller subheadings:
* `= Heading 1 =`
* `== Heading 2 ==`
* `=== Heading 3 ===`

== 2. Bold and Italic Text ==
* Use multiple single quotes for bold and italic:
* `''italic''` → ''italic''
* `'''bold'''` → '''bold'''
* `'''''bold and italic'''''` → '''''bold and italic'''''

== 3. Links ==
* **Internal links:** Link to other pages within the wiki using double square brackets.
* `[[PageName]]` → links to a page called "PageName"
* `[[PageName|Displayed Text]]` → custom display text for a link

* **External links:** Direct link to external websites.
* `[http://example.com]` → shows the URL as the link
* `[http://example.com Displayed Text]` → custom text for the link

== 4. Lists ==
* **Bullet lists:** Use an asterisk `*` at the beginning of a line.
<nowiki>
* Item 1
* Item 2
</nowiki>

* **Numbered lists:** Use a hash `#` at the beginning of a line.
<nowiki>
# First item
# Second item
</nowiki>

* **Indented lists:** Add colons `:` for indentation.
<nowiki>
: Indented text
</nowiki>

== 5. Tables ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Syntax !! Example
|-
| `!` || Header
|-
| `|` || Data cell
|-
| `||` || Separate cells
|}

== 6. Images and Media ==
* Insert images using `[[File:ImageName.jpg|options]]`
* Example with options: `[[File:Example.jpg|thumb|A caption]]` → creates a thumbnail with a caption.

== 7. Categories ==
* Add pages to categories using `[[Category:CategoryName]]` at the bottom of the page.
* Example: `[[Category:Physics]]`

== 8. Redirects ==
* To redirect a page, use `#REDIRECT [[TargetPageName]]` on the first line of the page.

== 9. References and Footnotes ==
* Cite sources by placing text within `<ref>...</ref>` tags.
* Create a reference list at the end of the page with `<references />`.

== 10. Templates ==
* Templates are reusable content blocks. Include them by wrapping the template name in double curly braces.
* `{{TemplateName}}` inserts the template's content.
* You can pass parameters to templates: `{{TemplateName|param=value}}`.

== 11. Comments ==
* Add comments in the source code with ``. These won’t appear on the final page.

== 12. Variables ==
* Special variables like `{{CURRENTYEAR}}` display the current year, and `{{PAGENAME}}` shows the current page name.

---

This markup will display the guide in a Wikipedia-like style when posted on a MediaWiki page.

Agile Scrum

2024-10-29T11:22:20Z

Tintucraju: Created page with "== Agile == '''Agile''' is a project management principle focused on completing projects efficiently through continuous delivery and early access. This approach enables teams to gather feedback and adapt to rapid changes. Agile is most commonly applied in '''software development'''. === Key Agile Methodologies === Agile can be implemented in different ways, with the two most popular being '''Scrum''' and '''Kanban'''. Each approach supports Agile principles but differ..."

== Agile ==

'''Agile''' is a project management principle focused on completing projects efficiently through continuous delivery and early access. This approach enables teams to gather feedback and adapt to rapid changes. Agile is most commonly applied in '''software development'''.

=== Key Agile Methodologies ===

Agile can be implemented in different ways, with the two most popular being '''Scrum''' and '''Kanban'''. Each approach supports Agile principles but differs in methodology:

==== 1. Scrum ====
* '''Sprint-based''': Scrum uses structured timeframes, known as '''Sprints''', during which teams plan, develop, and deliver specific application features.
* '''Iteration-focused''': Teams work in cycles, completing iterations at regular intervals and reassessing priorities at the end of each Sprint.

==== 2. Kanban ====
* '''Continuous workflow''': Unlike Scrum, Kanban does not operate in fixed-duration sprints; instead, work progresses continuously.
* '''Task visualization''': Kanban emphasizes visualizing tasks and managing workflow without set time restrictions, allowing for continuous adjustments as tasks move across different stages.

=== Summary of Differences ===

{| class="wikitable"
|+ '''Scrum vs Kanban'''
! Aspect
! Scrum
! Kanban
|-
| '''Timeframe'''
| Sprint-based (time-boxed)
| Continuous (no set duration)
|-
| '''Focus'''
| Iterative delivery
| Ongoing workflow management
|-
| '''Process'''
| Planned iterations
| Task-based progress tracking
|}

=== Advantages of Agile ===

The Agile approach promotes:
* '''Early and continuous delivery''' of functional software.
* '''Adaptability''' to change through iterative cycles.
* '''Customer satisfaction''' through consistent feedback integration.