Never Ever Say I am Partway Done!
TL;DR Besides knowing how to define release criteria, you also need to understand how to use release criteria. This is another post from the project management series. The post is…
TL;DR Besides knowing how to define release criteria, you also need to understand how to use release criteria. This is another post from the project management series. The post is…
TL;DR In software development, the most hateful question is: “Are You Done?” To answer it, we first need to know what done actually means. This is another post from the…
TL;DR To organize your thoughts about the project plan, you need to use some kind of project plan template. This also helps you in reusing test plans across various projects….
TL;DR To start the wheels of your project, your task as a project manager is to create a project plan. Johanna’s advice is to plan in timeboxes, beginning with a…
TL;DR By now, you have a project charter, and it is time to start working on Project Plan. This is another post from the project management series. The post is…
TL;DR To know what done means for the project, we must first understand what quality means for your project. This is another post from the project management series. The post…
TL;DR First artifact that project needs are project charter. Here we explain What’s and Why’s about project charter. This is another post from the project management series. The post is…
TL;DR Every project sponsor will have more than one project expectation and expects all of them to be the number one priority. It is possible to negotiate sponsor expectations as…
TL;DR The project sponsor has a significant number of expectations. In the beginning, they will try to make all expectations to be project drivers. Here is what the project manager…
TL;DR In the previous post, How To Define Your Project Context, we described nuts and bolts for your project context. It is time for discussion with your project sponsor. The…