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2. Stand-up meeting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stand-up_meeting

   The meetings are usually timeboxed to between 5 and 15 minutes, and take place with participants standing up to remind people to keep the meeting short and to-the-point. [6] The stand-up meeting is sometimes also referred to as the "stand-up" when doing extreme programming, "morning rollcall" or "daily scrum" when following the scrum framework.

3. Scrum (software development) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrum_(software_development)

   A daily scrum in the computing room. Each day during a sprint, the developers hold a daily scrum (often conducted standing up) with specific guidelines, and which may be facilitated by a scrum master. [3] [26] Daily scrum meetings are intended to be less than 15 minutes in length, taking place at the same time and location daily. The purpose of ...

4. Agile software development - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agile_software_development

   A common characteristic in agile software development is the daily stand-up (known as daily scrum in the Scrum framework). In a brief session (e.g., 15 minutes), team members review collectively how they are progressing toward their goal and agree whether they need to adapt their approach.

5. Timeboxing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeboxing

   Scrum was influenced by ideas of timeboxing and iterative development. [16] Regular timeboxed units known as sprints form the basic unit of development. [17] A typical length for a sprint is less than 30 days. [18] [19] Sprint planning, sprint retrospective and sprint review meetings are timeboxed. [18]

6. Talk:Stand-up meeting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Stand-up_meeting

   Stand up meetings can be inherently ableist, placing disabled people at a physical disadvantage and/or singling them out. I've been in the position of having to repeatedly drag my chair into the middle of a stand up meeting to remind people I can't stand up (they took no notice).

7. Burndown chart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burndown_chart

   It is useful for predicting when all of the work will be completed. It is often used in agile software development methodologies such as Scrum. However, burndown charts can be applied to any project containing measurable progress over time. Remaining work can be represented in terms of either time or story points (a sort of arbitrary unit). [2]