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Agile is an umbrella term for software development approaches aligned with the Agile Manifesto’s values and principles.
Agile is an umbrella term for approaches to software development that reflect the values and principles agreed upon by The Agile Alliance in 2001, as documented in the Manifesto for Agile Software Development. It emphasizes prioritizing people and collaboration, delivering working software, working closely with customers, and responding to change rather than rigidly following a plan. In practice, “agile” also covers a range of agile software development methods and practices (often referred to as Agile with a capital A) that emerged from the agile mindset. These methods typically use iterative, incremental cycles (such as short timeboxed iterations) to reduce risk, enable frequent feedback, and allow requirements and solutions to evolve as the product is built.
Agile is an umbrella term for software development approaches aligned with the Agile Manifesto’s values and principles.
Agile methods commonly use iterative, incremental development with frequent stakeholder feedback to adapt to change.
A broad label for software development approaches that follow the Agile Alliance’s values and principles.
The 2001 statement of values and principles guiding agile software development.
Common development practices derived from the agile mindset, often carried out by self-organizing, cross-functional teams with customers.
Building software in repeated short cycles that deliver working increments and allow adaptation over time.
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