Professional Scrum Developer (PSD)

Great software development using Scrum requires the seamless integration of the tool, a well-functioning team, and software development best practices. This is the Scrum.org Professional Scrum Developer (PSD) certification course for Java and .Net. The Professional Scrum Developer course is an exercise-driven class which teaches students how to work in a team, using advanced software engineering practices such as Test Driven Development and Continuous Integration, your technology platform, and the Scrum framework to develop high quality, deployable, functionality.Classes are exercise-driven, with students working in self-organizing teams to develop "done" increments from a realistic product backlog, all the while learning how to write maintainable, tested, integrated code. The full Scrum/Developer course is five days long (PSD+), but a shorter 3-day version (PSD) is available for people who already have practical Scrum knowledge. Students will learn through hands-on exercises and will be challenged to think on their feet to better understand what to do when they return to their workplaces..Scrum -The course simulates being part of a Scrum team to expose students to the core Scrum concepts in action. Students learn how to work as part of a Scrum team, which requires them to understand techniques for self-organization. Through the course students develop skills in identifying and overcoming common Scrum Team dysfunctions Tools - Tools. PSD courses teach students how to leverage different development tools to employ Scrum practices. PSD and PSD+ courses are taught in the context of Visual Studio for .NET or Eclipse + Open Source tools for Java. Students learn how to map specific tool features and functions to the general Scrum practices they must use to be effective team members.Practices -PSD courses cover all of the technical practices that team members need to successfully implement and ship functionality. These include coding practices like test-driven development, continuous integration, and refactoring; architecture practices such as emergent architecture and evolutionary database development; release management practices like planning, requirements definition, and shipment; and quality assurance practices from defining "done" to pair programming, version control and acceptance testing.