Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC)
The software development lifecycle describes the various phases that software projects go through, from planning to development and maintenance.
- Knowledge domains
- /Thematic areas
- /Segments
- /Building blocks
Stakeholder Analysis
A concrete method to identify, assess and prioritize stakeholders with regard to influence, interests and communication needs.
Use Case Modeling
A structured method for describing functional requirements from the user perspective. Captures actors, goals and interaction steps in concrete scenarios to support analysis, prioritization and testable derivation.
Requirements Analysis
Structured process to elicit, prioritize, and specify requirements as the foundation for design and validation.
Blue-Green Deployment
Blue-Green Deployment is a technique to minimize downtime during software deployment.
Canary Release
A staged rollout strategy where new versions are first delivered to a small subset of users to minimize deployment risk.
Deployment Strategy
Concept for planning and executing software rollouts including rollout patterns, automation and rollback mechanisms.
Architectural Design
A method for structured design of software systems, focusing on components, interfaces, and quality requirements.
UML Modeling
Standardized method for visualizing and documenting software architectures and designs using diagrammatic notations.
Software Design
High-level principles and patterns for structuring software systems that translate requirements into modular, maintainable, and extensible designs.
Clean Code
Clean Code is an approach to software development that focuses on the readability, maintainability, and quality of code.
Visual Studio Code
A powerful, lightweight code editor from Microsoft.
Java
Java is a widely used, object-oriented programming language known for its platform independence.
Incident Management
A systematic approach to identifying and resolving incidents in IT environments.
Postmortem Analysis
Structured, blameless process to analyze incidents, identify causes, and derive concrete actions to prevent recurrence.
Application Operations
Operational and organizational principles for running applications in production with focus on stability, scalability and observability.
Backlog Management
A method for structured maintenance and prioritization of product or team backlogs to manage work by value and risk.
Release Planning
Planning and coordinating releases to deliver software features on schedule and with reduced risk.
Acceptance Criteria
Concrete conditions a user story or increment must satisfy to be accepted by stakeholders. Supports testability, shared expectations and objective acceptance decisions.
User Story Mapping
A technique for visualizing and analyzing user needs.
Requirements Engineering
Systematic process for eliciting, analyzing and managing requirements for systems and products. Aims to ensure traceability, prioritization and to reduce misaligned development.
Regression Testing
Regression testing checks after code changes whether previously working features were unintentionally broken. It focuses on repeatability, prioritization and automation of existing test suites.
Software Testing
Systematic verification of software using manual and automated tests to find defects and ensure quality.
Test Levels
Classification of test types by purpose and scope (unit, integration, system, acceptance) to structure test strategies and responsibilities.