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Ad hoc projects refer to one-time projects designed by temporary teams to solve a particular problem or complete a task. The tasks can be large or small scale.

Agile software development is an approach to software development in which self-organizing, cross-functional teams collaborate to optimize output. Category

Code coverage is a powerful software testing metric that helps assess any software's quality and performance as well as the health status of the source code.

Concept map's are graphical representations of concepts relationships with subordinate concepts. It displays all the components required to complete a task.

The Cone of Uncertainty shows that at the beginning of any project we don’t know exactly how long a project is going to take.

Distributes teams are the future! Learn about how this powerful collaboration model can help companies boost productivity, foster creativity and reduce costs.

Extreme Programming is a systematic, low-risk and predictable approach with practices designed to improve software’s ability to adapt to clients changing needs.

Pair programming is a software development approach in which two programmers work together on the same computer to help write, test, and debug the code.

Refactoring is the process of implementing changes to your current code without modifying the visible external behavior to make it more manageable and readable.

Team collaboration is the process of working together to achieve a common goal. By working together you share ideas and solve problems to produce better outcomes.

Technical Debt refers to delaying specific essential tasks to meet a deadline or deliverable. Long-term technical debt can be harmful so it must be monitored.

The planning fallacy is a term used by psychologists to describe our tendency to underestimate the amount of time it will take to complete a task.