What are artifacts?
Within the realm of software development, artifacts typically refer to products that are created, used, and updated to help align the product development process with its business objectives. Examples of artifacts include use cases, business cases, lists, assessments, requirements, and design documents.
Further Reading:
– Understanding Lead Time vs Cycle Time in Kanban
– Setting up WIP Limits in Kanban – Why do you need it?
– 10 Reasons Why Agile Sprint Planning is Important
– Enhance Your Project Management With Scrum Methodology
All Terms
- Acceptance Criteria
- Adaptive Project Framework (APF)
- Aggregate Project Plan (APP)
- Agile
- Artifact
- Backlog
- Burn Rate
- Constraint
- CAPEX (Capital Expenditure)
- Change control
- Change freeze
- Change management plan
- Change request
- Closing Phase
- Communications Management Plan
- Cost Management Plan
- Cost Overrun (Budget overrun)
- Cost Performance Index (CPI)
- Critical Chain Project Management (CCPM)
- Critical Path
- Critical Path Method (CPM)
- Deliverable
- Dependency
- Execution Phase
- Extreme Programming (XP)
- Feasibility study
- Gantt Chart
- Human Resource Plan
- Initiation phase
- Iteration
- Just in Time (JIT)
- Kanban
- Kickoff Meeting
- Key Performance Indicator (KPI)
- Lead Time
- Lean Production
- Milestone
- Net present value (NPV)
- Objectives
- Planning phase
- PRINCE2 (PRojects IN Controlled Environments)
- Project
- Project Manager
- Quality Assurance (QA)
- Quality Control (QC)
- Risk
- Risk Register
- Schedule Management Plan
- Scheduling
- Scope
- Scope Creep
- Scrum
- Sprint
- Stakeholder
- Test
- Use Case
- User Acceptance Test (UAT)
- Virtual Teams
- Value stream mapping
- Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)
- Workaround
- Waterfall Methodology
- X-bar control chart
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What are artifacts?
Within the realm of software development, artifacts typically refer to products that are created, used, and updated to help align the product development process with its business objectives. Examples of artifacts include use cases, business cases, lists, assessments, requirements, and design documents.
Further Reading:
– Understanding Lead Time vs Cycle Time in Kanban
– Setting up WIP Limits in Kanban – Why do you need it?
– 10 Reasons Why Agile Sprint Planning is Important
– Enhance Your Project Management With Scrum Methodology
