Scrum pattern, defines a specific problem an IT team development may encounter throughout the life-cycle of an application
By formalizing empirical experiences into best practices to form the Scrum framework, this movement has been accelerated, particularly after October 2011 when Ken Schwaber and Jeff Sutherland released "The Scrum Guide, The Definitive Guide to Scrum: The Rules of the Game".
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For instance "Timeboxing" is an answer to the optimism bias, that is one of the reason why the Mantra of agile software development and Lean software development is "Think big, act small, fail fast; learn rapidly" .
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Ideally, the entire core Scrum should be implemented, then instead of picking-up randomly any Scrum artifact and implement it, the usage of Lean software development, specifically the Kaizen (i.e. in Japanese "philosophy of improvement"), one could quickly increase a team's velocity in a structured manner with low efforts but high Return on investment.
Scrum | Pattern 1914 Enfield | pattern matching | Pattern 1853 Enfield | Scrum V | Pattern 1908 and 1912 cavalry swords | pattern | IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence | Bloodstain pattern analysis | Widmanstätten pattern | Universal Camouflage Pattern | The Pattern | Splinter pattern camouflage | Self-Destructive Pattern | Scrum pattern | Scrum (development) | Scrum cap | radiation pattern | Pattern welding | ''Pattern Recognition'' | Pattern matching | Pattern (devotional) | Pattern (architecture) | Pattern and Decoration | Pathogen-associated molecular pattern | Original computer wallpaper pattern, as used in Xerox's Officetalk and Xerox Star | Memento pattern | Media scrum | Interaction design pattern | In some medieval Scandinavian buildings a special method of hewing which produces a herringbone pattern on the timbers, have been used (Swedish: ''Slinthuggning'', Norwegian: ''Sprettejling''). This is a modern reconstruction in Stråsjö Chapel in Hälsingland |