Learn how to create an iteration plan, how to edit the plan overview and how to balance the workload across team members. Teams following agile methods typically divide their release schedule into a series of fixed-length development iterations, with fixed end dates. Planning for these involves scheduling the work to be done during an iteration and assigning elements of that work to members of the team. To be effective, plans need to be accessible to everyone on the team and to change dynamically over the course of the iteration to reflect the team's position and direction. This demo shows you how.
In this demo series, the Jazz client refers to the IBM Rational Team Concert product and the Jazz server refers to the IBM Rational Jazz Team Server.
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Less than 10 minutes.
| Description | Name | Size | Download method |
|---|---|---|---|
| Transcript | UseIterationPlans.pdf | 17.4MB | HTTP |
| Product download | Rational Team Concert | varies | HTTP |
Information about download methods Get Adobe® Reader®
Learn
- Learn more about Jazz.
- Join the Jazz
community and get access to product betas and other early Jazz technology.
- Find more resources at the
Jazz space on developerWorks.
-
Podcast: Swinging
with Jazz and Rational Team Concert: A chat with Rational leaders on the open beta of
Rational Team Concert Express.
- Learn how to install
and configure Rational
Team Concert Express with this guide from developerWorks.
Get products and technologies
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Download IBM product evaluation versions and get your hands on application development tools and middleware products from DB2®, Lotus®, Rational®, Tivoli®, and WebSphere®.
Akmal has been working with database technology since 1988. He has been a regular presenter at many international conferences, including Object World, Object Technology and OOPSLA. He has also edited or co-edited eight books, including "XML Data Management" (Addison-Wesley, 2003). He holds a BSc in Computing and Information Systems, MSc in Business Systems Analysis and Design and a PhD in Computer Science. He is a Member of the British Computer Society (MBCS).