3 ms·
I am still trying to find a good balance for requirements format. I have looked at Gherkin in a few books on specifications. The Microsoft press book on softw
by tmaly 8y ago
I am still trying to find a good balance for requirements format. I have looked at Gherkin in a few books on specifications. The Microsoft press book on software requirements lists every possible way to represent requirements. I am working through the book Telling Stories requirements book by Ben Rinzler. I still have not found anything ideal that would be easy enough to teach to a business side that has no training on writing requirements and still provide enough detail to the technical side. I am getting close to settling on some form of diagram, user story statements, and use cases with Gherkin.
- clintonb 8y agoWhat's wrong with English, literal sentences and paragraphs, or a few bullet points? If you can write the readme or user-docs, you have written a significant amount of your requirements. If you can add the various edge cases, you've probably written about 99% of your requirements.