Scrum in 20 mins... (with examples)

This Scrum tutorial will explain how to use this agile like software development method to apply for your next project. Scrum stands for Systematic Customer Resolution Unraveling Meeting and it's a framework for project management. The main parts of a scrum workflow include the roles, artifacts and ceremonies.

Scrum roles include Product Owner, Scrum Master and Team Members (often developers and designers).

Scrum artifacts include the Product backlog, sprint backlog and burndown chart. (for website and app projects)

Scrum ceremonies include Sprint Planning, Daily Scrum and Sprint Review (for any design and coding jobs too)

You can see the full Scrum design below:

You can find the scrum example for the pricing calculator below:

Unlike traditional waterfall management, scrum management is done in 1-4 week sessions, ideally sprints. Each sprint can include mapping out user stories that are to be completed.

#scrum #codex #agile

This channel also has the backing of Editor X:

You can find our Community Discord below:

[CodexCommunity]

Thanks for all the support on this video. As one of my first videos on this channel, I know there are heaps of ways it could of been improved, and thanks for all the feedback which I am taking note of!

[wqbczcl]

Generally an ok video, but there are a lot of mistakes in here, not just spelling errors. Just a couple examples from the first couple of minutes: the burndown chart is a tool but it is not a scrum artifact, the 3rd artifact is the increment, or working iteration of software. Additionally, the scrum guide outlines 5 events: the sprint, sprint planning, daily scrum, sprint review, and sprint retro. This video gives a decent baseline, but watchers should be aware that there are inaccuracies throughout.

[hoomaned]

Much better than the 9 hour lecture we had in uni

[MilMike]

Very useful. I love especially the practical part where you show it by example and not just theory.

[riccardo]

Let me start by saying, I'm NOT hating the video just pointing out a few anti-patterns. User stories is not part of SCRUM, a user story is one method of defining the work that need to be done - there are many others. In addition, it's Sprint Planning apposed to Spring Planning. There are many other terms (Project backlog vs Product Backlog, Burn down charts) and concepts here that are components of Jira and not Scrum. Scrum does not prescribe which tools to use and Jira is not Scrum, you can use Jira for Scrum but the choice is yours which tools you want to use. My suggestion is to anyone wanting to write the exam, stick to the Scrum terms and concepts in the Scrum Guide. This video does have some good guidance as far as method is concerned.

[russpinkston]

Great video, but you wrote "spring" like a hundred times.

[JRCSalter]

As someone who has learnt enough to start building larger projects, this is very useful. I'd like to get a job in web dev at some point, but most of my projects in the past have started out with me immediately typing out some code and moving on from there. People talk about the importance of planning, but no one has laid it out quite as well as this video.

I'm just about to start a new project, so I'll see if I can put this into action.

[uzomaogwuma]

Best content i've seen on SCRUM. Simplified, yet detailed. Thanks

[Osuna]

Best tutorial I have seen in 2024, in general. Thank you so much for sharing. It was super well explained, the resources are top notch... This will literally help me nail an amazing job I have been pursuing for several months now.

[Angelblazer]

Please don't spread misinformation. Scrum is not an acronym and doesn't stand for what you seemingly made up to be. I would love to see the source where you got that from. It actually comes from the term Scrum that's used in rugby. The team comes together in what they call a scrum to work together to move the ball forward. In this context, Scrum is where the team comes together to move the product forward.

[shonilcha]

just started with Scrum training today and this video really defines the how-to's and what visually effectively. thanks for this

[BDVic]

I really liked that you included a real world example to solidify the concept. Thanks for the great content.

[JustPlainRob]

It was very confusing when it showed 'Spring' instead of 'Sprint' on the visuals.

[auisticcatnip]

You are the only person making videos on this without putting annoying music in the background

[zcipzqz]

Well made video, with real examples. As a web development student learning scrum work, this is best what I found in youtube. Thank you very much.

[cannabisanomaly]

Awesome video, thank you! This was a great primer for those unfamiliar with SCRUM/Agile processes. I don't think SCRUM is an acronym, it was named so due to a formation in rugby, called "scrum". The formation was used to restart play in the game, which highlights the collaborative features in SCRUM. Again, solid video overall

[AJ-efyp]

wow! this video is not appreciated enough. This is GOLD! Thanks a lot

[namelessyoutubechannel]

What a fantastic video and a great effort in presenting! Thank you for sharing the Figma diagram, you are a legend.

[DawnMcGhee_Official]

This whips through Scrum with alot of assumptions that the person viewing it will have any sort of inkling what you are doing and/or talking about

[satishprajapati]

What I have learn in this videos is What is SCRUM, How we can use that method for Our projects and This Man is bad at Spellings(Jokes apart), By the way very good video and very helpful.