Welldone ma. To make it easier, acceptance criteria is from the user perspective, a checklist for the user, what the users what to see, while DOD is from the developers checklist to see a task as been done, tested and trusted without bugs. Nice video
@@Kingsonkay acceptance criteria is a checklist of what the user wants to see to be happy. DOD is a checklist of what developers ticks to make sure the task meets what’s the customer want to see without issues.
Building a house requires the builders to follow certains rules ( construction code) , once the house is done the building inspector check that the house have been followed : the house pass inspection . Acceptance Criteria : construction code Pass inspection : DOD ( definition of done)
Karen, you really killed this topic. I enjoyed the way you explained and broke down the differences between acceptance criteria and definition of done. More blessing.
Hey Karen, Kudos to the great job of giving back to the community and making it a better place than you made it. Just to add to your great pool of knowledge. I will like to take a very very simple and clear example. Let us assume that the project was to construct a house. If the 1st sprint is to construct the foundation, the Acceptance Criteria, AC here will be getting sufficient materials (eg, stones, concrete, cement, iron rods, ...other tools and appropriate knowledge & time) required for the foundation. In short, AC is getting sufficient materials, tools, knowledge and time for the increment. Remember the foundation is not constructed yet. not even started. just about to remove the aforementioned materials materials from the Product backlog to the sprint Backlog before the Construction Team can start the building of the foundation. As regards DoD, in the same vein, should be, The team has already constructed the foundation to the standards expected by the customer as described by the PO in the user story. DoD now can consist of the Foundation being level, Solid, strong, thick, dry... and can now be used (i.e blocks can now be laid on it). That now is definition of done, DoD. Guys, remember that the increment for this sprint is just another PBI for the next sprint. So if working with different inter-dependent teams, there should be effective communication so that your DoD matched the other teams AC. Without which, your team has basically released an OUTPUT instead of an OUTCOME. the next team will not be able to proceed their work because your increment, the FOUNDATION will not meet their ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA. AC= adequate material, information, knowledge, time... on the Product Backlog Item to start the Sprint with. DoD= Shiphable or Deployable increment satisfactorily matches the stakeholder/customer's order.
I love this video so much. I understood the difference but was unable to explain it how you and some of the people in the comments explained it so thank you.
HI Karen Great video.Love your videos gives real-life examples rather than hypothetical ones. Can you please do a video about scaled SCRUM... Like which framework in your exp is better SAFe or Nexus? And how will you go on with the implementation of it and the major issues you experienced? Thanks
Hello, Karen, This was my interview question. We are looking for someone that must be passionate about contributing to an organization focused on continuously improving consumer experiences. Can you provide any examples that exemplifies ur passions?
So for instance I go to the mechanic to fix a flat tyre. Mechanic meets customers need = Done ✅ Customer is happy the mechanic did what he asked for= Acceptance criteria ☑️
@@BeingAgile_Consulting I’m new in all this, I wanna change career, I’ve just competed the google project management certificat, how much experience do I need to become CSM?
During the wrap up session I think what you have told is like AC is completeness of story and DOD correctness of story which is to to said the other way.Just thought of pointing that😊
Here's an *Example* using this video: user story: *as a* prospective scrum master, *I want a* video on acceptance criteria vs DoD *so that* I can properly guide my team and deliver for stakeholders *Acceptance Criteria:* *Given that* prospective scrum masters ask us about AC vs DoD... *When* they click on this video... *Then* they should be thoroughly educated on AC vs DoD. *Definition of Done:* 1. Video explains AC with examples 2. Video explains DoD with examples 3. Video explains differences between DoD and AC. 4. Video offers two 5 minutes self tests on (1), (2) and (3) each. Was that helpful?
Great question, AC is written when the story is created, and written by who ever created the story. DOD is crafted before the team embarks on the project, often written when the team is establishing their working agreement during the forming phase .
Welldone ma. To make it easier, acceptance criteria is from the user perspective, a checklist for the user, what the users what to see, while DOD is from the developers checklist to see a task as been done, tested and trusted without bugs. Nice video
Exactly 💯💯💯💯
"USER PERSPECTIVE" what do you mean pls?
@@Kingsonkay acceptance criteria is a checklist of what the user wants to see to be happy. DOD is a checklist of what developers ticks to make sure the task meets what’s the customer want to see without issues.
Perfectly stated 💯 💯
This is perfect! 👌🏽
Building a house requires the builders to follow certains rules ( construction code) , once the house is done the building inspector check that the house have been followed : the house pass inspection .
Acceptance Criteria : construction code
Pass inspection : DOD ( definition of done)
Hello Karen, by watching your videos I cracked an interview, thanks a ton for such detailed and minutes information. I love all your videos.
Great to hear. Congratulations 👏 🎊
Congratulations
Simple and straightforward. Thank you for the clarification
You are most welcome 🙏
Karen, you really killed this topic. I enjoyed the way you explained and broke down the differences between acceptance criteria and definition of done. More blessing.
Thank you 😊
Thank you for the clarity
You are most welcome 🙏 🤗
Hey Karen,
Kudos to the great job of giving back to the community and making it a better place than you made it.
Just to add to your great pool of knowledge. I will like to take a very very simple and clear example. Let us assume that the project was to construct a house. If the 1st sprint is to construct the foundation, the Acceptance Criteria, AC here will be getting sufficient materials (eg, stones, concrete, cement, iron rods, ...other tools and appropriate knowledge & time) required for the foundation. In short, AC is getting sufficient materials, tools, knowledge and time for the increment. Remember the foundation is not constructed yet. not even started. just about to remove the aforementioned materials materials from the Product backlog to the sprint Backlog before the Construction Team can start the building of the foundation.
As regards DoD, in the same vein, should be, The team has already constructed the foundation to the standards expected by the customer as described by the PO in the user story. DoD now can consist of the Foundation being level, Solid, strong, thick, dry... and can now be used (i.e blocks can now be laid on it). That now is definition of done, DoD.
Guys, remember that the increment for this sprint is just another PBI for the next sprint. So if working with different inter-dependent teams, there should be effective communication so that your DoD matched the other teams AC. Without which, your team has basically released an OUTPUT instead of an OUTCOME. the next team will not be able to proceed their work because your increment, the FOUNDATION will not meet their ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA.
AC= adequate material, information, knowledge, time... on the Product Backlog Item to start the Sprint with.
DoD= Shiphable or Deployable increment satisfactorily matches the stakeholder/customer's order.
i love love you for giving examples, now it makes sense
In most projects, the AC can either be rule-based or scenario-based using 'Given', 'When' and 'Then'
Awesome input. 100% accurate.
Thanks Karen. Great video
Thank you for watching
Very educative and absolutely clear for comprehension. Thanks.
I love this video so much. I understood the difference but was unable to explain it how you and some of the people in the comments explained it so thank you.
Thank you so much for your great videos. They are helpful😊. Please can you do a video of PI planning 🙏🙏
Thank you 💗
Oh wow I’m learning this in my scrum class right now. What a coincidence
I hope this adds to your understanding 😊
HI Karen
Great video.Love your videos gives real-life examples rather than hypothetical ones. Can you please do a video about scaled SCRUM... Like which framework in your exp is better SAFe or Nexus? And how will you go on with the implementation of it and the major issues you experienced? Thanks
Well done!
Thanks for this clarity video Karen.. well explained 👏👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you dear 😘 💕
Hello, Karen,
This was my interview question.
We are looking for someone that must be passionate about contributing to an organization focused on continuously improving consumer experiences. Can you provide any examples that exemplifies ur passions?
Awesom prof
who actually writes this acceptance criteria and when?
So for instance I go to the mechanic to fix a flat tyre.
Mechanic meets customers need = Done ✅
Customer is happy the mechanic did what he asked for= Acceptance criteria ☑️
The reverse is true.
@@BeingAgile_Consulting I’m new in all this, I wanna change career, I’ve just competed the google project management certificat, how much experience do I need to become CSM?
@@Yourlife_94a th-cam.com/video/p6d9S2oBzOU/w-d-xo.html
Please watch this video to learn more 🙏
@@BeingAgile_Consulting thanks
Hi karen, where do we store the definition of done in a document or is it just a shared understanding ?
I have used confluence in the past.
During the wrap up session I think what you have told is like AC is completeness of story and DOD correctness of story which is to to said the other way.Just thought of pointing that😊
She was right
Here's an *Example* using this video:
user story: *as a* prospective scrum master, *I want a* video on acceptance criteria vs DoD *so that* I can properly guide my team and deliver for stakeholders
*Acceptance Criteria:*
*Given that* prospective scrum masters ask us about AC vs DoD...
*When* they click on this video...
*Then* they should be thoroughly educated on AC vs DoD.
*Definition of Done:*
1. Video explains AC with examples
2. Video explains DoD with examples
3. Video explains differences between DoD and AC.
4. Video offers two 5 minutes self tests on (1), (2) and (3) each.
Was that helpful?
So the difference is basically in terms of scope?
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍👍
What time is the Accepttance criteria and the definition of DONE prepared?
Great question, AC is written when the story is created, and written by who ever created the story. DOD is crafted before the team embarks on the project, often written when the team is establishing their working agreement during the forming phase .
I wish u take off the music from the videos