Limitations of Agile SDLC
- Scope Creep: Agile adaptability can sometimes result in scope creep where constant changes & add ons to requirements can add more time to exceed the original scope.
- Dependency: Agile relies heavily on the team working together. Communication gaps within the team can impede progress & negatively affect the project success.
- Resource Intensive: The constant iteration, meetings & feedback takes up a lot of the team time & attention which can affect productivity in other areas.
- Lack of Documentation: Agile puts working software first which can result in a lack of documentation which can make it hard for new employees to get started for existing employees to refer to.
Stages of the Agile SDLC (Software Development Lifecycle)
Agile SDLC teams interact regularly through face-to-face meetings that promote problem-solving and communication. Teams can develop high-quality software that directly connects with customers by continuously reviewing and making adjustments because of continuous feedback loops. This iteration includes planning, carrying out, and reviewing each iteration to enable the product to adapt to changing market trends and customer needs. Agile flexibility enables development teams to respond swiftly to shifting objectives, resulting in software development that is more rapid and customer-focused.
Table of Content
- What is Scrum vs Agile SDLC?
- Stages of Agile SDLC (Software Development Life Cycle)
- Agile SDLC vs Traditional SDLC
- Benefits of Agile SDLC
- Limitations of Agile SDLC
- 4 C’s of Agile SDLC
- Conclusion: Stages of the Agile SDLC (Software Development Lifecycle)