In the Agile method, a ranked backlog is a list of user stories, features, or jobs that need to be done by the development team and their order of importance. The list shows what the product owner wants and helps guide the work of the team. Here is an example of an Agile change’s initial ranked backlog:
1. User Story 1: As a user, I want to be able to sign up for a new account on the website.
customer Story 2: As a customer, I want to be able to log in to my account with my email and password.
User Story 3: If I forget my password, I want to be able to change it.
User Story 4: As a user, I want to be able to change my account details (name, email, etc.).
User Story 5: As a user, I want to be able to look around the platform and search for goods.
User Story 6: As a user, I want to be able to add items to my shopping cart.
User Story 7: I want to be able to place an order and pay for it as a user.
User Story 8: I want to be able to handle user accounts and permissions as an administrator.
User Story 9: As an administrator, I want to be able to see and control the collection of products.
User Story 10: As a supervisor, I want to be able to make reports with information about sales and customers.
Note that this is just an example of a ranked backlog, which can be different based on the project or product that is being worked on. The backlog should be reviewed and improved on a regular basis. New items should be added, old items should be reordered, and user feedback should be used to make sure that the most important features are delivered on time.
