What do you think the difference is between incremental and iterative? Do you see how this could apply to your projects? I'd love to know, so let me know in the comment section below 👇
i know Im asking randomly but does any of you know a tool to log back into an Instagram account..? I was stupid forgot my login password. I would appreciate any tricks you can give me.
@Francis Cohen i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and I'm trying it out now. Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Wow I came here cause i was lost in my project + training and I stayed to listen to you talk about fidelity after you'd already answered my question. Very cool content!
Amazing explanation of one of the most important core concept in Agile, I think it actually is the reason why people want to adopt Agile methodologies. Many thanks!
Fantastic explanation with excellent graphics to get the point across. I just love the idea of 'fidelity' ... it's a very useful term to express what we mean by MVP (which can be very different from what a business may think of when they hear the phrase MVP).
I love this video, it's such a great explanation of increment and iterative. And the fidelity is perfectly explained, with a instantly usable real word application. Great content, thank you
I really liked your explanation, your style, clarity, briefness, and visuals. They will help me remember. You are indeed a great educator - no matter the accent. I have subscribed as well and I am waiting for some of those practical examples.
You got a new subscriber for sure. Can you make another video about the detailed difference between (iterative, incremental &agile) including a real example and when each one to be used, how much the scope to be clear, etc in a summarised way. This is going to be really helpful. 🌸
Such a great usage of graphics - and very clear/concise explanation AGAIN! I have a question regarding a specific scenario: In a company-wide project where a big-bang release is planned, is it still sensible to approach it incrementally and iteratively, even though we won't actually release any features to production until everyone is ready? P.S You should come back to RUclips :)
When a big bang release is planned... I would go and cry in a corner 😂 More seriously though, I think it still makes sense to work, at least incrementally. This way. You can mitigate technical risks when they occur. So you can still be incremental and iteratively on a test environment. You won't get feedback from the real usage in prod from real users. But at least, you can check that, technically, the system is sound and works as expected. You can also have (internal) business "users" interact with the test system. Who knows, they might actually decide to release earlier than planned when they see the system working and providing value.
Great video, but just to clear a doubt, is the Unified Process an example of an iterative and incremental methodology? I am having a hard time situating the unified process on that graph relative to the agile methodology.
Thanks Luiz! I'm not very familiar with the (R)UP, but here are my thoughts: the typical description is that it's both incremental and iterative, but this uses a different definition of what those terms mean (as I explain at the beginning of the video). Scrum is also often described that way: It's "incremental" because you get an increment at each iteration. And because we have iterations, it's iterative... sigh. In (R)UP, you have so-called iterations where you might still be doing some requirement analysis late in the project. But I cannot say whether this anaysis is for features that have already been deployed or if it's for features that haven't been implemented at all yet. TL;DR If you follow my definitions of the terms, one cannot tell if it's one or the other or both ; it would depend how it's applied. They key question is: do you revisit a feature more than once during the development process or is it only build once? And when I say "revisit", I don't mean fixing bugs later, I mean consciouly deciding to build some version of it at low fidelity, and working on it again later to increase the fidelity, and again, and again. In a purely incremental approach, you just wouldn't do that. "you're not iterating if you're only doing it once". Hope this helps!?
@@TheAgileBroadcast nopes. I have a french name also but I dont live in France(or in the French territory). I have French origins though😂😂😂 Now I said weird, cause Im not sure you ARE french. It sounds a bit different though.
Ah! Well I'm French, but been living in the UK for 2 decades... A lot of people can't quite work out where I'm from though, so you're not alone here! 🤣
What do you think the difference is between incremental and iterative? Do you see how this could apply to your projects? I'd love to know, so let me know in the comment section below 👇
i know Im asking randomly but does any of you know a tool to log back into an Instagram account..?
I was stupid forgot my login password. I would appreciate any tricks you can give me.
@Braylen Korbyn Instablaster ;)
@Francis Cohen i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and I'm trying it out now.
Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Francis Cohen it worked and I now got access to my account again. I am so happy:D
Thanks so much you saved my ass !
@Braylen Korbyn happy to help :D
I'm getting freaked out by your amazing ability to write backwards!
Your videos are probably the most insightful and functionally useful videos on the Agile process that I've found so far!
this is the best explanation to incremental and iterative life cycles ....Wow!!!!!!
Your explanation of fidelity and how it can be worked out iteratively gave me great insights into splitting stories. Thanks!
That's great to hear! Karl Scotland is the man to credit!
Your channel will grow when people discover it. I love it!
Thanks for the kind words! I've been a bit slow lately making new content.... but coming soon! ;-)
Wow I came here cause i was lost in my project + training and I stayed to listen to you talk about fidelity after you'd already answered my question. Very cool content!
Thanks a lot... I was thinking of doing more content on fidelity as it's rarely talked about!
Amazing explanation of one of the most important core concept in Agile, I think it actually is the reason why people want to adopt Agile methodologies. Many thanks!
Once again a really great video, David!
What a fantastic explainer - a big help for anyone sitting any Agile exam :-)
simply amazing! Loved it and subscribed immediately!!! Thank you.
Fantastic explanation with excellent graphics to get the point across. I just love the idea of 'fidelity' ... it's a very useful term to express what we mean by MVP (which can be very different from what a business may think of when they hear the phrase MVP).
Great explanation on the subtleties of incremental versus iterative approach! Have also subscribed!
Great to hear you found it useful! Feel free to check out the other videos on the channel. Thanks for subscribing!
Great way of explanation. Subscribed to see more videos in the future!
Thank you. Finally after watching five videos i understand the deffrent between these life cycles
Glad to hear that!
Extremely useful, thanks a lot!
I love this video, it's such a great explanation of increment and iterative. And the fidelity is perfectly explained, with a instantly usable real word application.
Great content, thank you
Great to hear you find it useful 🙂
Excellent series of videos!
I'm glad you liked it! There is more coming soon, so keep an eye out for new content here :-)
I really liked your explanation, your style, clarity, briefness, and visuals. They will help me remember. You are indeed a great educator - no matter the accent. I have subscribed as well and I am waiting for some of those practical examples.
Thank you for this brilliant presentation!
Thank you, much appreciated! Feel free to look at the rest of the channel for other videos on agile :-)
Awesome video. Very well explained! Thanks for uploading this video.
Thank you for the nice comment! I'll be posting new videos very soon, make sure you subscribe so you don't miss anything 👍
Wow I never thought this way, thanks!
excellent explanation...gr8 job!!
Great explanation. Love it!!
This video is (AMAZING). Thanks 🌸🌸
You got a new subscriber for sure. Can you make another video about the detailed difference between (iterative, incremental &agile) including a real example and when each one to be used, how much the scope to be clear, etc in a summarised way. This is going to be really helpful. 🌸
Thanks for subscribing! I was actually thinking about making a video with a concrete example of how this can be applied.. so yes! It's coming ;-)
TheAgileBroadcast waiting. I am studying for PMP and really need it ☺️
@@TheAgileBroadcast Waiting impatiently. Subbed too.
Thank you David. I loved the explanation and comparison with different Software methods
super informative, detailed and eye opener!
This is excellent quality!
Thanks for the kind comment Matas! Feel free to explore the other videos on the channel :-)
Superb video thanks
Waiting for more
More is coming...
Love the explanation :)
Such a great usage of graphics - and very clear/concise explanation AGAIN!
I have a question regarding a specific scenario:
In a company-wide project where a big-bang release is planned, is it still sensible to approach it incrementally and iteratively, even though we won't actually release any features to production until everyone is ready?
P.S You should come back to RUclips :)
Going back to RUclips is planned ;-)
When a big bang release is planned... I would go and cry in a corner 😂
More seriously though, I think it still makes sense to work, at least incrementally. This way. You can mitigate technical risks when they occur. So you can still be incremental and iteratively on a test environment. You won't get feedback from the real usage in prod from real users. But at least, you can check that, technically, the system is sound and works as expected. You can also have (internal) business "users" interact with the test system. Who knows, they might actually decide to release earlier than planned when they see the system working and providing value.
Great video, but just to clear a doubt, is the Unified Process an example of an iterative and incremental methodology? I am having a hard time situating the unified process on that graph relative to the agile methodology.
Thanks Luiz! I'm not very familiar with the (R)UP, but here are my thoughts: the typical description is that it's both incremental and iterative, but this uses a different definition of what those terms mean (as I explain at the beginning of the video). Scrum is also often described that way: It's "incremental" because you get an increment at each iteration. And because we have iterations, it's iterative... sigh.
In (R)UP, you have so-called iterations where you might still be doing some requirement analysis late in the project. But I cannot say whether this anaysis is for features that have already been deployed or if it's for features that haven't been implemented at all yet.
TL;DR If you follow my definitions of the terms, one cannot tell if it's one or the other or both ; it would depend how it's applied. They key question is: do you revisit a feature more than once during the development process or is it only build once? And when I say "revisit", I don't mean fixing bugs later, I mean consciouly deciding to build some version of it at low fidelity, and working on it again later to increase the fidelity, and again, and again. In a purely incremental approach, you just wouldn't do that. "you're not iterating if you're only doing it once".
Hope this helps!?
Great.. Loved it
Great video, how are you writing backwards so well though? 😂
My guy was writing backwards
Backwards and left handed! 😁
He has a weird accent😂😂😂but...
Very Nice explanation though☺❤
Given your name, I'm pretty sure we have a very similar accent 🤣😎
@@TheAgileBroadcast nopes. I have a french name also but I dont live in France(or in the French territory).
I have French origins though😂😂😂
Now I said weird, cause Im not sure you ARE french. It sounds a bit different though.
Ah! Well I'm French, but been living in the UK for 2 decades... A lot of people can't quite work out where I'm from though, so you're not alone here! 🤣
@@TheAgileBroadcast oh....interesting. Thank you again for the video😁
Thanks!