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- C Macro with a function errors out: expression cannot be used as a functionIn Ask Questions·September 29, 2023Inspired from this,(https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8487986/file-macro-shows-full-path) I am trying to write my Macro that uses a function inside, and fail: #include // Define a helper macro to get the file name from __FILE__ #define FILENAME_ONLY(file) (strrchr(file, '/') ? strrchr(file, '/') + 1 : file) // Use the helper macro to create MYFILENAME #define MYFILENAME FILENAME_ONLY(__FILE__) // Create __MYFILE__ macro #define __MYFILE__ "[" MYFILENAME "]" #include int main() { printf("%s\n", __MYFILE__); return 0; } I get: main.cpp:4:80: error: expression cannot be used as a function #define FILENAME_ONLY(file) (strrchr(file, '/') ? strrchr(file, '/') + 1 : file) What am I missing please?013
- Power BI report design plan document for a banking payments/payroll digital dashboard with sample data and visuals:In Tech Talk·July 20, 2023I. Introduction This report aims to create a Power BI digital dashboard for a banking payments/payroll system. The purpose of this dashboard is to provide HR and Finance Managers with easy access to key metrics and insights related to payroll expenses and payment processing. II. Key Metrics The following key metrics have been identified for this dashboard: Total Payroll Expenses Number of Payments Processed Average Payment Size Payment Processing Time III. Data Sources The following data sources will be used to populate the dashboard: Payroll Data from Internal Systems Payment Data from External Sources (banking APIs, third-party payment processors) IV. User Groups The dashboard will be designed to meet the needs of HR and Finance Managers. V. Visualizations The following visualizations will be used to display the key metrics and data: Bar Charts to display Total Payroll Expenses and Number of Payments Processed Line Graphs to display Average Payment Size and Payment Processing Time VI. Dashboard Organization The dashboard will be organized in the following way: Separate Pages for Payroll and Payment Data Filters for Users to Drill Down into Specific Areas VII. Interactivity The following interactivity will be included in the dashboard: Drill-Downs to View Detailed Payroll and Payment Information Filters and Slicers to Explore Data in More Detail VIII. Branding The dashboard will incorporate the following branding elements: Use of the Bank's Logo and Color Scheme Consistent Design Elements with Bank's Overall Brand Identity IX. Testing and Refinement The dashboard will be tested with HR and Finance Managers and refined based on their feedback. X. Sample Data and Visuals Please see below for sample data and visuals for the dashboard: Sample Data Sample Visuals Bar Chart displaying Total Payroll Expenses and Number of Payments Processed: Line Chart displaying Average Payment Size and Payment Processing Time: Conclusion In conclusion, this Power BI report design plan document outlines the key metrics, data sources, visualizations, dashboard organization, interactivity, branding, and testing and refinement for a banking payments/payroll digital dashboard. The sample data and visuals provided demonstrate how this dashboard can provide HR and Finance Managers with valuable insights and enable them to make informed decisions related to payroll expenses and payment processing.1010
- What is the DAX formula, if we want to do subtraction from a specific date with a specific date. If the date format is like this 15/08/2023In Questions & Answers·August 15, 2023Assuming you have two date columns named "Date1" and "Date2" in your table, and you want to calculate the difference between them in days: DateDifferenceInDays = DATEDIFF('Table'[Date1], 'Table'[Date2], DAY) Replace 'Table' with the actual name of your table containing the date columns. 2. If you need the result in months, you can replace DAY with MONTH: DateDifferenceInMonths = DATEDIFF('Table'[Date1], 'Table'[Date2], MONTH) 3. If you want a simple numeric result that represents the difference in days between two dates without considering months or years, you can use the '-' operator directly: DateDifferenceInDays = 'Table'[Date1] - 'Table'[Date2]109
- Power BI End to End Project ( Banking Domain)In Power BI Projects·August 15, 2023Datasets for practice you can download the below datasets and create the below dasboard by using datasets1011
- Some scenario-based Jira interview questions along with their answers, focusing on real-world situations you might encounter:In Ask Questions·March 16, 20241. Scenario: Managing Multiple Projects Q: You are managing multiple projects in Jira. How do you ensure each project's tasks are not only well organized but also visible to the relevant team members? A: To manage multiple projects effectively in Jira, I would: • Create separate projects for each team or project focus, ensuring tasks are organized within the relevant project space. • Use permissions schemes to control who can view or edit issues in each project, ensuring team members only have access to relevant projects. • Employ dashboards and filters to create customized views that highlight tasks by project, priority, due date, or team member, making it easier for everyone to see what's relevant to them. • Leverage Epics and Versions within projects to further organize tasks into larger goals or releases, aiding in overall project visibility and tracking. 2. Scenario: Prioritizing a Backlog Q: Your team has an overwhelming backlog. How would you use Jira to help prioritize tasks? A: In Jira, I would prioritize the backlog by: • Implementing a prioritization framework, such as MoSCoW (Must have, Should have, Could have, Won't have this time) or simply High, Medium, Low priority fields, to assess and assign priorities to each issue. • Using the backlog view to drag and drop issues into the desired order after priorities are assigned, ensuring the most critical tasks are at the top. • Conducting regular backlog grooming sessions with the team to review priorities, dependencies, and estimates, ensuring the backlog remains up-to-date and accurately reflects the team’s priorities. • Creating sprints (for Agile teams) and pulling the top-priority tasks into the sprint backlog, focusing the team's efforts on high-priority items. 3. Scenario: Reporting to Stakeholders Q: Stakeholders are asking for updates on the progress of various projects. How do you use Jira to provide comprehensive yet understandable updates? A: To report to stakeholders, I would: • Use Jira dashboards to create visual reports displaying key metrics such as sprint progress, issues resolved over time, and current priorities. Dashboards can be customized to show the most relevant information to stakeholders. • Generate specific reports available in Jira like Burnup Charts, Burndown Charts, or Cumulative Flow Diagrams for Agile projects to show progress towards goals. • Share filter results showing the status of critical tasks, upcoming deadlines, or completed work within a specified period. • Schedule regular reports to be emailed to stakeholders, ensuring they receive consistent updates. 4. Scenario: Improving Team Collaboration Q: Your team is facing collaboration issues, with many tasks being delayed due to miscommunications. How would you leverage Jira to enhance team collaboration? A: To improve team collaboration in Jira, I would: • Encourage the use of issue comments to keep all relevant communications and decisions about a task within its Jira issue, ensuring transparency and context are maintained. • Utilize @mentions in comments or descriptions to alert specific team members about updates or questions, ensuring they are notified of relevant information. • Implement Confluence integration for comprehensive documentation that can be linked directly to Jira issues, providing easy access to project specs, requirements, or meeting notes. • Create a ‘Team’ dashboard where all members can view their tasks, recent updates, and critical priorities, fostering a shared understanding of current project statuses and individual responsibilities. 5. Scenario: Handling Overdue Tasks Q: You notice a significant number of tasks are overdue. How would you address this issue using Jira? A: To manage overdue tasks in Jira, I would: • Review the overdue issues to identify any common factors such as unrealistic deadlines, dependencies, or workload distribution. • Adjust priorities and deadlines where necessary, in consultation with the team and stakeholders, to reflect a more realistic timeline. • Use the ‘Flagged’ status or a custom field to highlight tasks that are at risk of becoming overdue, drawing attention to them before they miss their deadlines. • Set up automated reminders for upcoming deadlines using Jira’s automation rules, helping team members stay aware of their commitments. • Conduct a retrospective to understand why tasks became overdue and to implement changes to processes or planning methods to prevent recurrence. These scenario-based questions and answers provide a gl003
- I'm a Jira administrator (and since I'm the only admin) and one of my colleages has managed to create a scrum board but no one can accessIn Ask Questions·March 13, 2024I'm a Jira administrator (and since I'm the only admin) and one of my colleages has managed to create a scrum board but no one can access this board now or not visible on the View Boards Menu that I can't see.Please help me . When you're the sole Jira administrator and encounter an issue where a colleague has created a Scrum board that isn't accessible or visible to others, including yourself, there are several steps you can take to troubleshoot and resolve the issue. Here's a structured approach to help you address this problem: 1. Check Board Permissions • Board Visibility: Boards in Jira are usually visible based on the filter that the board uses. The visibility of this filter dictates who can see the board. If the filter is private or restricted to certain users, the board will not be visible to others. • Action: Go to Boards > View All Boards, find the board created by your colleague, and check the ... menu for Configure. Under General settings, you can find the Filter settings. Ensure the filter is shared with the right people, groups, or projects. 2. Review Project Permissions • The issue might not be with the board itself but with the project permissions. If users do not have the necessary permissions to view the project associated with the board, they won't see the board. • Action: Go to the project settings and review the permissions scheme. Ensure that the appropriate roles or groups have Browse Projects permission. 3. Verify User Groups and Roles • Ensure that the users trying to access the board are in the correct groups or roles that have access to the board and the underlying filter. • Action: Review the user groups and roles under Jira Settings > User Management to ensure they align with the access configurations for the board and its filter. 4. Check if the Board Was Accidentally Deleted • In some cases, the board might have been accidentally deleted. While you can't directly recover a deleted board, you can recreate it using the same filter if that still exists. • Action: Verify if the board exists by looking at the list of all boards. If it's indeed deleted, check if the filter used by the board still exists under Issues > Search for issues, then save the filter and create a new board with it. 5. Examine Global Permissions • There might be global permissions affecting the visibility of boards. Although less likely, it's worth checking. • Action: Go to Jira Settings > System > Global Permissions and ensure there are no restrictive permissions affecting board visibility. 6. Direct URL Access • As a temporary workaround, ask your colleague for the direct URL to the board. If you can access it directly, this might indicate a visibility issue rather than a permission issue. • Action: Try accessing the board using the direct URL and see if there are any error messages or if it opens correctly.0071
- How to store historical data in power bi if it's disappeared in server endIn Questions & Answers·July 30, 2023Storing historical data in Power BI can be accomplished by implementing proper data modeling and utilizing the built-in capabilities of Power BI. Even if the data disappears or gets updated in the server end, you can still maintain historical records in Power BI using the following methods: Data Refresh Options: By default, Power BI will attempt to refresh the data in your reports and datasets based on the data source settings. However, you can configure the data refresh options to keep the historical data even if it changes in the source. This can be done by going to the dataset settings in Power BI service and choosing "Keep data history" under the "Data Connectivity" tab. This ensures that Power BI keeps track of the changes made to the data over time. Versioning with Query Parameters: You can implement versioning in your data model using query parameters. Create a query parameter that represents the version of the data you want to retrieve. This can be a date or any other identifier that represents a specific point in time. Then, in your queries, use this parameter to filter the data based on the selected version. This way, you can always go back and view historical data by changing the parameter value. Snapshot Tables: Another method is to create snapshot tables in your data model. These tables capture the state of your data at specific points in time. You can set up a process to periodically copy the data from the source into these snapshot tables. This way, even if the original data changes or disappears, you'll still have historical data preserved in the snapshot tables. Archiving Data: Depending on your data source, you may have the option to archive historical data before it disappears. Archiving data involves moving older records to a separate database or storage location while keeping your primary dataset focused on the most recent data. Power BI can then be connected to both datasets, allowing you to access historical and current data in separate reports. Version Control: Consider using version control systems like Git to manage your Power BI files. This allows you to maintain historical versions of your reports and datasets, ensuring that you can always go back to previous states if needed.0025
- I want to study groovy scripting Can you guide Also can you provide me scenario or case based questions or answers for preparing interviewIn Ask Questions·October 16, 2023Let's start with a brief introduction and then move on to interview preparation. Introduction to Groovy: 1. Basic Syntax: • Like Java, Groovy requires classes and methods. • It's less verbose; you don't need semicolons at the end of each line. • You can define variables using def. def name = "ChatGPT" println "Hello, $name" 2. D(http://2.Data)ata (http://2.Data)Types: • Groovy supports all Java data types. • Dynamic typing with the def keyword. • Lists: def list = [1, 2, 3] maps: def map = ['name': 'Chat', 'type': 'AI'] 1. 3. Control Structures: • If-else, loops, and switch-case structures are similar to Java but with a simpler syntax. Sample Interview Questions: 1. Basic Understanding: • What is Groovy, and how is it different from Java? • Explain dynamic typing in Groovy. 4. Syntax & Semantics: • What is the use of the def keyword? • How do you define a closure in Groovy and provide an example? 7. Features: • What are Groovy Builders, and why are they useful? • Explain how Groovy handles null values. 10. Advanced Topics: • How does Groovy enable metaprogramming, and what are its benefits? • Describe the difference between GString and a regular Java String. 13. Practical Scenarios: • Given a list of integers, write a Groovy script to filter out even numbers and square the remaining ones. • How would you handle JSON parsing in Groovy?003
- EY Live Power Bi Developer Interview Q & AIn Tech Talk·August 12, 2023Interviewer (I): Uh, yeah. Uh, can you quickly walk me through your profile? Candidate (C): Yeah, sure. Thanks for this opportunity. My name is Dinesh. I have a total of four years of experience in IT. Most of my relevant experience comes from working with Power BI, which is almost three years. Currently, I'm employed at Fidelity. This is my current company. I've been involved in many end-to-end reporting projects. As for my skills, I'm proficient in SQL and visualization tools such as Power BI. Much of my experience involves building comprehensive reports. Right now, I'm working with a client named Sigma, a US-based insurance company. This client requires us to gather and analyze insurance data from on-premises databases for reporting purposes. INTERVIEWER: Great. Can you tell me about the sources you've connected for the current project? CANDIDATE: Certainly. For the current project at Sigma, we're connected to a Microsoft SQL database using the import mode. Although I have experience with various data sources like CSV, Excel, JSON, and XML files, for this project, we're specifically using a SQL Server. INTERVIEWER: Could you explain the difference between import mode and direct query mode? CANDIDATE: Import mode and direct query mode are both ways to access data. In import mode, Power BI brings the data into its environment, allowing for comprehensive modeling, including creating schemas, implementing functions, and more. However, there's a storage limitation. Direct query mode, on the other hand, accesses data from the source tables via queries. It's beneficial when dealing with unlimited data sizes. Import mode lets you build complex models, while direct query mode allows for working with vast datasets directly from the source. INTERVIEWER: How would you rate your proficiency in SQL and Power BI? CANDIDATE: In terms of SQL, I'd rate myself at around 3.5 out of 5. As for Power BI, I'd give myself a 4 out of 5. SQL was my starting point, and I've honed my skills with it. With Power BI, I've gained significant experience over time. INTERVIEWER: Can you share your role and responsibilities across the projects you've worked on as a Power BI developer? CANDIDATE: Certainly. In my current project, I'm the sole Power BI developer. I've been involved in the entire lifecycle, starting from gathering requirements. Our client provided requirements without direct data, so I had to analyze the database, identify relevant tables, and create schema structures. I've also performed various data transformations, including text, column, and data transformations. I'm well-versed in choosing the appropriate visualization charts for different data. Additionally, I've been responsible for publishing the reports and setting up schedules for automated updates. INTERVIEWER: Have you worked with any custom charts beyond the default ones? CANDIDATE: Yes, I have. While custom charts are typically obtained through premium access or organizational accounts, I've used charts like infographic charts, scroller charts for categorical data, word clouds, and drill-down column charts. We follow guidelines to ensure the charts we use are approved and reliable for our reports. INTERVIEWER: How about Sankey charts or ribbon charts? Are you familiar with those? CANDIDATE: Certainly. Sankey charts are useful for visualizing relationships between categorical variables. Ribbon charts, on the other hand, are an extended version of stacked column charts. They allow you to visualize the change and growth between different levels, making them great for year-over-year comparisons or percentage growth analyses. INTERVIEWER: Have you utilized conditional formatting in your reports? CANDIDATE: Yes, I've implemented conditional formatting, especially when accuracy down to the decimal point is crucial. We use it in metrics and tables to make the data more informative and visually appealing. INTERVIEWER: You mentioned working with DAX functions. Can you provide an example of a scenario where you used DAX functions? CANDIDATE: Certainly. Let's say we have a sales scenario, and we want to compare this year's sales with the sales of the previous year for the same time frame, say from November to December. In this case, I'd use the SAMEPERIODLASTYEAR function. It's a versatile way to achieve year-over-year comparisons without having to manually adjust time frames. INTERVIEWER: Have you also worked with DAX functions beyond this example? CANDIDATE: Absolutely. I've worked with various DAX functions. For instance, I've used SUMX for calculating totals even when the original column isn't present. It's a powerful way to achieve calculations without altering the original dataset. I've also used RANKX, ALL, ALLSELECTED, and ALLEXCEPT functions, depending on the requirements and context of the reports. INTERVIEWER: You mentioned working with Power Query Editor for data transformations. Can you share some of the transformations you've performed? CANDIDATE: Certainly. I've worked with text transformations, number transformations, column transformations, and merging queries. I've also built schema structures like star schemas and snowflake schemas to organize the data efficiently. Power Query Editor has been instrumental in transforming raw data into meaningful insights. INTERVIEWER: Have you faced any challenges during your projects? CANDIDATE: Yes, there were a few challenges. One significant challenge was data gathering. Clients often provide requirements without direct data sources, which means I had to explore and identify relevant tables. Additionally, implementing complex calculations and DAX functions sometimes required intensive effort. In another project, data performance tuning was crucial, where we aimed to optimize report performance through efficient Power Query transformations. INTERVIEWER: Could you provide an example of a complex report you've built and any positive feedback you received? CANDIDATE: Certainly. In a previous project for a telecommunication vendor, we built a dynamic report with innovative features. One instance was using infographic charts to represent different telecom services visually. The client appreciated the creativity and out-of-the-box thinking, and the report was well-received. INTERVIEWER: What type of access did you hold in your projects, and what were your roles? CANDIDATE: In my current project, I held contributor access since I was the primary Power BI developer. I had the responsibility of creating reports, performing data transformations, and publishing them. I've seen different roles in other projects, where teams had multiple members with varying levels of access. INTERVIEWER: Have you implemented row-level security in your reports? CANDIDATE: Yes, we've implemented row-level security to restrict data access based on user roles. This ensures that each user sees only the relevant data, enhancing data security. INTERVIEWER: How do you keep yourself updated with Power BI's frequent updates? CANDIDATE: I stay updated by regularly checking Microsoft's official documentation, where they summarize new features and updates each month. I also engage in hands-on Proof of Concept (POC) projects to test new features before incorporating them into live projects. For instance, I recently explored small multiples for improved data visualization. INTERVIEWER: Thank you for sharing your experiences and insights. Do you have any questions for me? CANDIDATE: Yes, thank you for the discussion. I'd like to know more about the specific role you're looking to fill and the challenges the team is currently facing. INTERVIEWER: Certainly. We're seeking a Power BI developer with end-to-end experience, similar to what you've described. The role involves working across all phases of the reporting lifecycle, from data gathering to sharing insights with stakeholders. It seems like your experience aligns well with our requirements. CANDIDATE: Thank you for the information. It's been a great conversation and I appreciate the opportunity to discuss my background and skills. INTERVIEWER: Likewise, thank you for your time. We'll be in touch soon regarding the next steps in the interview process. CANDIDATE: Sounds good. Looking forward to it. Thank you again. INTERVIEWER: You're welcome. Have a great day. CANDIDATE: You too. Goodbye0049
- If you want to update the existing item in the SharePoint list instead of creating a new one when you send the same data from the Power BIIn Ask Questions·October 20, 2023If you want to update the existing item in the SharePoint list instead of creating a new one when you send the same data from the Power BI report. This is certainly possible with Microsoft Flow. Here are the steps you can follow to update the existing item in SharePoint list: 1. Create a Flow with a Trigger: • Start by creating a new flow or editing your existing flow. • Set up the trigger as per your requirement (either automated or instant with a button). 4. Get Data from Power BI Report: • Add a new step and choose "Power BI." • Use the "Get rows" action to retrieve data from your filtered Power BI report. • Configure the "Get rows" action by specifying the workspace, dataset, and table. 8. Check if Item Exists in SharePoint List: • Add a new step and choose "SharePoint." • Use the "Get items" action to retrieve items from your SharePoint list. • Use a filter query to check if the item you want to update already exists in the list. 12. Update or Create Item in SharePoint List: • Add a condition to check if the item exists in the SharePoint list. • If the item exists, use the "Update item" action to update the existing item in the list. • If the item does not exist, use the "Create item" action to create a new item in the list. 16. Save and Test Your Flow: • Save your flow and test it by triggering it manually or waiting for the automated trigger to occur.003
- Any one have dax pattern collection notes ?In Ask Questions·October 16, 2023Any one have dax pattern collection notes?001
- Innova Solutions Private Limited- Jira Admin Interview Q&AIn Tech Talk·July 22, 20231. Explain how Scripts are run in Groovy? Scripts in Groovy are executed in the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) environment. You write the Groovy script, optionally compile it for performance, and then run it using the "groovy" command-line tool or within a Java application. The JVM interprets the Groovy code, allowing seamless integration with Java classes and libraries. 2. Explain what is Groovy? Groovy is a dynamic and object-oriented scripting language designed to run on the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). It fully integrates with Java, offering dynamic typing, closures, and support for Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs). Groovy enables seamless interoperability with Java code, making it productive and expressive for developers while leveraging Java's extensive ecosystem. 3. Explain What Is Expandometaclass In Groovy? Ans: ExpandoMetaClass is used to add methods, properties, static methods and constructors. Expandoclass does not inherited by default; you have to call ExpandoMetaClass.enable globally() 4. Explore the steps to create a Clone Issue? Ans: Open the JIRA issue that wants to be cloned. Select More > Clone. Also can edit the Summary of the clone issue, if required. In case, the issue contains links to another issue (s): Select > In new clone issue as if or not to include the links. In case, the issue contains sub-tasks: Select > In new clone issue as if or not to create the sub-tasks. In case, the issue contains attachments: Select > In new clone issue as if or not to include the attachments. Click on the Create button. 5. What is Closure in Groovy? In Groovy, a Closure is a block of code that can be assigned to a variable or passed as an argument to methods. It provides powerful functional programming capabilities and helps create concise and expressive code. 6. How a service desk works in JIRA Your client presents a demand for your service agents through an entryway or by means of email. A service desk sees the demand in their Jira Service Desk line and investigates the issue. Your client and different members utilize the entry or email to talk about the demand with your service desk agent, who works in the Jira Service Desk. Your specialist finishes the demand and your client is fulfilled! 7. Explain the various stages of a defect in Jira/Qtest in your project? The stages of a defect are: New/Open, Assigned, In Progress, Fixed/Resolved, Ready for Testing, Retest, Closed, Reopen (if needed), and Rejected (if applicable). 8. Explore the steps to create a Clone Issue? To create a Clone Issue in Jira, open the issue, click "More," select "Clone," configure the details, choose the destination project and issue type, and click "Create." 9. What is the purpose of the JIRA dashboard? The Jira dashboard provides users with a personalized and centralized view of project information, real-time insights, customization options, quick navigation, transparency, and monitoring key performance indicators (KPIs). 10. Explain Cloning an Issue in JIRA? Cloning, or copying, an issue that allows you to rapidly making a copy of an issue inside a similar project. The clone issue is a mirror image of the original issue, containing similar data put away in the original issue — e.g. Summary, Affects Versions, Components, and so on. The clone issue can likewise be connected to the original issue. A clone issue is a different element from the original issue. Tasks on the first issue have no impact on the clone issue and the other way around. The main connection is a link – if made – between the original issue and the clone issue. Cloning an Issue retains: Summary Description Assignee Environment Reporter Components Affects Versions Fix For Versions Priority Issue Type Security Attachments Issue Links Project Here are the issues that are cannot be cloned: Time tracking Issue history Comments and Links to Confluence pages 11.Mention one similarity and one difference between JIRA Scrum and JIRA Kanban. Similarity: Both JIRA Scrum and Kanban is considered as the most powerful process tool for optimization of work and the processes as both processes focus is on continuous optimization and visualizing the workflow. In these cases, large and the complex tasks are broken down and each individual tasks are worked on and completed efficiently. Difference: Scrum board is the work mode where progress of sprints and tracking of its work is done. Here the team determines the list of issues that has become backlog and then these issues are moved to sprints as per team plan. In the case of the Kanban board, the work in progress activities is being maintained and their process flow is tracked. Here the team decides the increase and decrease of the number of issues that is to be displayed in each status of the workflow. 12.What are burndown and burn-up charts in agile methodology? Burndown Chart: Tracks remaining work over time in a sprint. Burn-up Chart: Displays completed work over time in a sprint. 13.What are the major Agile components? User Stories: Descriptions of desired functionality. Sprints/Iterations: Fixed timeframes for development. Daily Stand-up Meetings: Short daily progress updates. Sprint Planning: Defining work for each sprint. Sprint Review: Demo and feedback at sprint end. Sprint Retrospective: Team improvement discussion. Product Backlog: Prioritized list of requirements. Agile Board: Visual representation of work flow. 14.Mention the challenges involved in developing Agile Software? Changing Requirements: Adapting to evolving needs. Short Iterations: Pressure to deliver quickly. Distributed Teams: Communication challenges. Lack of Experience: Difficulty in adopting Agile. Stakeholder Involvement: Engaging stakeholders. Scaling Agile: Adapting Agile to larger projects. Technical Debt: Balancing speed with quality. Balancing Individual and Team Goals: Collaboration vs. individual goals. 15.handle conflicts within an Agile team, especially when team members have different opinions Active Listening: Encourage attentive listening. Facilitated Discussions: Mediated discussions. Consensus Building: Aim for agreement. Emphasize Team Goals: Focus on project success. Respect Diversity: Value diverse viewpoints. Mediation: Use neutral third party if needed. Set Clear Expectations: Establish conflict resolution norms. Continuous Improvement: Improve team dynamics through retrospectives.0027
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