BARE+IA Requirements Engineering Information&Business Analysis

As a … I want… so that…” is a new-fangled user story format. The original XP user story format had no rules, so you could simply highlight any phrase in a use case and call it a user story. Personally, I feel sorry for anyone who has to write “As a… I want… so that…” for 200 user stories. Kind of like being kept after school and having to write “I will not write silly user stories in class” 100 times

A use case pretty much by definition contains multiple stories. A use case is a collection of scenarios related to the primary actor’s goal – some scenarios show the actor interacting with the system and the system interacting with other systems so that they succeed with the goal, some show failure. That’s all in the nature of a use case. see Structuring use cases with goals (discussion: Re: Structuring use cases with goals) from 1995. A use case written for this will occupy between half a page for a shortish one to 2 pages for a long one. A user story is a nickname for a single scenario – it contains neither the information content of the scenario nor failure or alternate paths. A user story typically occupies 1/2 to one sentence no matter its size.

(p.s. Agile was supposed to reduce bureaucracy and overhead, not add to it. :) Alistair

Focus op de toegevoegde waarde voor de klant staat centraal

Agile Software Development21+4£45,000-10114 (8.23 %)

Scrum35+10£47,500-6778 (5.51 %)

The Agile Extension to the BABOK® Guide

The importance of business analysis practices

How business analysis is performed in agile lifecycles

IIBA Lidmaatschap

Webinars, BABOK, de laatste ontwikkelingen, book reviews en vele andere voordelen

re-focuses on the essentials and offers a slimmed down, leaner way of working, for software teams seeking the benefits of iterative, incremental development at an enterprise level

Author: Ivar Jacobson, Ian Spence, Kurt Bittner

Based on several years of work with many of our customers around the world, we have revamped use cases to provide a scalable approach to managing requirements for agile projects and programs.

Cerificering IIBA biedt certificeringmogelijkheden voor business analisten en requirements engineers. Men kan twee soorten examen afleggen:

1. CBAP – Certified Business Analysis Professional. Om dit examen te kunnen doen moet men al voldoende jaren ervaring als business analist hebben. Vervolgens moet men ook een moeilijke examen, gebaseerd op BABOK (Business Analysis Body of Knowledge), afleggen.

2. CCBA - Certification of Competency in Business Analysis. Dit certificaat is bedoeld als een certificataat voor professionals die nog niet aan een hoge eisen van CBAP kunnen voldoen, maar wel de erkenning van hun kennis en kunde willen krijgen.

Onder meer hebben wij totaaloverzicht en verschillenanalyse van alle gangbare Requirements Management tools

Bovendien zijn wij specifiek vertegenwoordiger van Enterprise Architect.

Requirements Software requirements resources to help development teams create quality software.

This is the website for IEEE Std 1471–2000, Recommended Practice for Architectural Description of Software-intensive Systems, which is now also ISO/IEC 42010:2007

Requirements analysis

Requirements.net is home of the industry consortium for business analysis. Through focus on requirements definition, visualization, and management, the companies behind Requirements.net are driven to share and sponsor best practices and technologies to improve industry requirements practices