A version number marks a specific stage of development. Each version should clearly state what was done and what will happen next. This helps track progress and plan future work.
By Pawan Nayar · from the LLOS AI Learning record
A version number marks a specific stage of development.
Each version should clearly state what was done and what will happen next. This helps track progress and plan future work.
A developer should use a version number like 'v0.1'. The developer should include the date of the version. The developer should list the main changes made in this version. The developer should also list the next steps for the project.
A developer creates the first draft of a new software feature. The developer labels it 'v0.1' and notes the date. The developer lists that 8 different ways to show information were broken down. The developer also writes that the next step is to add more details for each part of the software.
Resolved from this lesson's own record — real definitions, not invented for this page.
More from the same record, pulled by shared topic — not written new for this page.
A complete design specification provides all necessary details. It lists changes to the user interface.
A project's current status lists all completed work. It details the number of files and their features.
Record feedback in a log. Each entry needs a date.
A developer should use a 'Design Bible.' This document records all design choices. It helps new team members understand the project.
A version number marks a specific stage of development. Each version should clearly state what was done and what will happen next. This helps track progress and plan future work.