Business, computer science: workflows: Kanban vs Scrum
Self-tutoring about modern business and comp sci terms: the tutor mentions Kanban and Scrum.
Workflow has various meanings, but one idea is that it’s a series of states a job or artifact passes through in order to be transformed to a finished product.
A classic workflow might include three states: To Do, In Progress, and Done. Kanban and Scrum are two different workflows that can be modeled that way. In that case, what’s their difference?
A Scrum workflow has a definite start and end date. Philosophically, it begins with all the To Dos it will have; subsequent To Dos will be taken up in a different Scrum.
A Kanban workflow is open-ended, timewise. Philosophically, Kanban tries to minimize the number of tasks in play at any instant. However, new To Dos can be added to replace tasks that are Done.
Source:
YouTube: Simon Sez It: Jira Tutorial for Beginners: Jira Project Management
Jack of Oracle Tutoring by Jack and Diane, Campbell River, BC.
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