The product roadmap is a high-level view of the product requirements needed to achieve the product vision. A product roadmap outlines the goals, milestones, and deliverables for a product in development.
The product Roadmap enables a project team to outline a general timeframe for when you will develop and release those requirements. The product roadmap is a first cut and high-level view of the product backlog and user stories.
Roadmaps are essential for coordinating the product development process to ensure that ongoing day-to-day tasks align with and contribute to project goals.
The Product Roadmap include:
The Product Vision: The product vision statement is an elevator pitch, or a quick summary, to communicate how your product supports/addresses your client’s goals. The vision statement must articulate the goals for the product.
Product Backlog: The full list of what is in the scope for your project, ordered by priority. After you have your first requirement, you have a product backlog.
Revised User Stories: a clear identification of the project requirements and objectives. Acceptance criteria for user stories should also be included.
Product Schedule: goals, milestones, and deliverables for a product in development.
The Product Roadmap MUST be approved by the client and project supervisor. You lose marks if not approved/assessed by client and supervisor.
Consider this prolog program rainy(vancouver) rainy(sept_iles). snowy(x) :- rainy(x), cold(x) Draw the search tree for the query snowy(C) The search begins at snowy(C) and finds the rule snowy(X), which then becomes the goal, with C unified to X. Prolog must then establish both rainy(X) and cold (X). It establishes rainy (X) by finding rainy(vancouver), thus (temporarily) unifying X with vancouver. But then it must also find cold(vancouver). Because this fails, prolog backtracks and so it unifies rainy with sep tiles. Going back up the tree, it finds cold(sep tiles) and returns snowy(sept iles).
February 5, 2016
6:38 am
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