Managing the software development process

Crafting software that addresses issues, operates flawlessly, is user-friendly, and resonates with consumers is no simple feat. On one hand, we possess a wealth of flexibility and varied approaches. On the other hand, the ever-evolving market landscape presents constant challenges. To achieve success, humankind has devised distinct approaches to software development. Today, we recognize three primary methodologies: waterfall, agile, and hybrid.

🟩Waterfall - Old-school, classic approach. It is a highly structured and controlled methodology that breaks down the project into a series of distinct phases, each of which must be completed before the next phase can begin.
In summary, we collect and define all the details with a client beforehand. We do the work, and the client gets the order.  

🟩Agile - methodologies are based on iterative cycles of development, which allow for changes to be made more easily. They are often more suitable for projects that are complex or have a high degree of uncertainty.

In summary, we establish some entry details, do a small batch of work, ask for stakeholder feedback, and analyze the market. We constantly adjust our work based on feedback and gathered data. 

🟩Hybrid - Hybrid project management methodologies combine elements of waterfall and agile approaches. This can be a good option for projects that need some of the waterfall structure but also the flexibility to adapt to changes.