Dis-advantages of Waterfall Methodology
- Limited Flexibility: Once development has begun, it can be difficult to adapt to changes in requirements, design, or scope due to the waterfall model’s lack of flexibility. If adjustments are required later on in the project, this could result in delays and higher expenses.
- Late Feedback: After the product has been thoroughly designed and tested, stakeholders, including end users, usually offer their opinions. Unhappiness may arise from expectations not matching the finished product due to this delayed feedback.
- High Risk: Testing takes place towards the end of the development process, thus any flaws or problems found there could need a lot of rework, which would cause delays and extra expenses.
History of Agile Methodology
The agile method commenced in the past 20th century as a response to the challenges conventional software development methods faced in meeting the ever-evolving objectives and needs of its customers.
Table of Content
- What is Agile Methodology?
- History of Agile before Agile: The Waterfall Methodology
- The Waterfall Model in Practice
- Advantages of Waterfall Methodology
- Dis-advantages of Waterfall Methodology
- Beginning of Agile Methodologies
- Why Agile Development Delivers Better Software?
- What came next to Agile: Into the 2020s
- The Future of Agile Methodology
- Conclusion
- FAQs
Agile advanced in response to the drawbacks of traditional strategies, providing a greater adaptable and team-orientated approach to software improvement.
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