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Writing Better Requirements Ian F. Alexander Richard Stevens Ian Alexander
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Javadoc is a key part of coding in Java, yet there is relatively little discussion of what makes good Javadoc style - a coding standard. While well-formed requirements should be reusable, the amount of time, care and effort required to write reusable requirements could be better spent doing additional elicitation, analysis or validation. Well-written requirements are crucial to systems of all kinds: you are unlikely to get what you want unless you ask for it. Reusable for many different types of projects when they are written at the right level of abstrac- tion, in generic but commonly understood terms, and with good requirements guidelines in mind. These are the standards I tend to use when writing Javadoc. I've wanted to write a post about nonfunctional requirements for a while. In support of that, they provide a list of 8 characteristics of good requirements. At the majority of American colleges, writing requirements are fulfilled by passing a couple of courses deemed as “writing intensive.” Yet that doesn't always ensure that students will graduate knowing how to write or being any good at it. Are there any specific guidelines for writing better requirements and user stories in an Agile environment? We change one and add two more to round it out to The Big Ten Rules.