Waterfall vs. Agile Methodology
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| − | Most software development projects apply either the Waterfall or Agile methodology. A development methodology is the procidure used by an engineering team in order to create a desired product. The Waterfall methodology represents the traditional approach, where the development process is conducted in a linear series of events. On its way toward the conclusion the progress flows continously through the phases of a project (analysis, design, development,testing) like a waterfall. | + | Most software development projects apply either the Waterfall or Agile methodology. A development methodology is the procidure used by an engineering team in order to create a desired product. |
| + | The Waterfall methodology represents the traditional approach, where the development process is conducted in a linear series of events. On its way toward the conclusion the progress flows continously through the phases of a project (analysis, design, development,testing) like a waterfall. | ||
| + | Agile is a more recently developed software development methodology, where the linear approach is replaced by an incremental, iterative one. | ||
=Waterfall Methodology= | =Waterfall Methodology= | ||
Revision as of 18:56, 17 September 2017
Most software development projects apply either the Waterfall or Agile methodology. A development methodology is the procidure used by an engineering team in order to create a desired product. The Waterfall methodology represents the traditional approach, where the development process is conducted in a linear series of events. On its way toward the conclusion the progress flows continously through the phases of a project (analysis, design, development,testing) like a waterfall. Agile is a more recently developed software development methodology, where the linear approach is replaced by an incremental, iterative one.
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