Can my qualifier task be SBS and the main task be Curation for my Toloka project? And how are skills related to qualifier tasks? Can I use new skills created in one project for others?
You can get performers in one project and give them access by skill to any other project. The training pool belongs to only one project but skills can be used for any project within account.
Related
Since the process of one A/B test usually takes multiple sprints I would like to add another board in which I can add the A/B tests (as F.E. features). User stories for one sprint can then be added to a specific sprint for my team (which consists of a few specialists and a developer). This way I am able to overview the status (research phase, test , code writing, running, analysis, etc.) of all tests in one overview. I have not been able to find out how this is possiblie within Azure Devops, or if there is a work around. Can anyone help me?
My team also works in projects other than A/B tests, which means we cannot use the boards section.
Unless there is a hidden way to add another board to a team?
You could Copy or clone a work item to add the user stories or tests to a new boards. Open the user story you want to clone, then click Create copy of work item and choose whether to include exist links, attachments and child work items. After creating, change the Area and Iteration to your target boards.
Update
In Azure DevOps you can only create boards by creating a team. The team board is created as a side-effect of creating the team. Please refer to Manage and configure team tools and Configure and customize Azure Boardsfor details.
After creating and configuring a new team, you could see the boards in the dropdown list.
We have a process with Azure DevOps that automatically creates sprints for projects. The issue with this is that we often end up creating sprints that we don't need, and there are issues around people who are unfamiliar with project management (or useless at it is perhaps more accurate) picking everything up from the previous sprint and dropping it into the next which means some projects are in danger of going on forever more.
What I'd like to do is record the project deadline so it's clear for all. Ideally I see this being a field alongside the project description. Is that possible? I only seem to be able to edit items like user stories and tasks, but I need this to cover project level.
Otherwise is there any other way of recording the project deadline within Azure DevOps??
Otherwise is there any other way of recording the project deadline
within Azure DevOps??
Sorry but for now Azure devops doesn't have such out-of-box Project-level field.
Workaround:
According to your description, you could record the deadline in Project Summary so that members will see the deadline every time they open this project.
The Project Summary supports README file that we maintain in project repository or project Wiki. The README and wiki both support adding images so that we can add Text description or Image description to display the deadline in Project Summary.
(README)
Furthermore we can use WorkItem to track the deadline. Create feature which supports Target Date field=>Create shared query to get the workitem details(Add column options=>Target date)=>Insert query into Wiki page:
(Wiki)
Management would like to migrate all teams using Azure DevOps (VSTS) to a single project to make reporting and work roll-ups easier. if this is done can the individual teams still utilize templates customized to their specific needs or would they need to use the default template for the project.
Thanks
We are being asked to migrate to a "standard" company project but don't know if we will be able to have customization for our process
No. One team project has one process template. You can customize that process template however you wish, of course.
What you could do is create an inherited process in order to make your customizations, and change every Team Project to that Process.
You have to take into account that the customizations you have made to your Team Project could be affected when you change to a inherited process.
Test carefully with some test Team Projects before.
Still new to VSTS. Sometimes work or requests come in and our team needs a way of sorting these into areas that will become projects, but not immediately. Can I create a task without first creating a new team project?
Also, is there a way to see different projects at a higher level than the tasks in one view on a kanban board? Ive seen some delp docs on dashboards etc, but everything including tasks are all scoped to a team project. While this makes sense to have these things for a project, but what about higher level views? At any one time, there might be 4-5 different projects being worked on as well as 2-3 different things that are not part of a project yet. Maybe VSTS isnt the place for these more general items, but a generic kanban board?
The term "team project" is kind of an antiquated name that doesn't do a great job of accurately describing its purpose. Think of a "team project" as a portfolio of related applications rather than something for a single team, or a single project.
The most common way to address is this to keep everything in a single team project. There are a lot of things that don't cross team project boundaries, and trying to force that behavior is a recipe for frustration.
Within a team project, you can create Teams. Each team can have its own backlog, its own iteration schedule, etc. Teams are assigned an area path that they own. If a work item is under their area, it's assigned to that Team.
If you have Team A's area path set to FooProject/Team A, then it belongs to that team. A work item under FooProject/Team A shows up on that Team's backlog.
From there, you can adjust security permissions and such so that if a person isn't a member of a given Team, they don't have access to see or manipulate other teams' work items.
I just want to know if the search result in eclipse search view can be shared with fellow team mate as it is.
I perform a search and delete few unwanted entries and then send it to him/ her
The other person shall be able to view it exactly same manner in the search view.
Is there a way to do this?
The will be very helpful for me
You should be looking at the Mylyn project (http://eclipse.org/mylyn).
This project allows you to create tasks and send them to co-workers through a task repository (such as bugzilla, jira, or most major issue trackers). Attached to these tasks are "contexts", which associate code elements (methods, fields, classes, etc) with the task.
Here is what you would need to do:
Install mylyn (you and all co-workers)
Install the proper connector for your issue tracker (most major issue trackers have one). If you are not using an issue tracker, then you can still import and export tasks as files, but it is less easy to do, and I'd recommend using an issue tracker anyway.
Now add the task repository to your Eclipse. This is the way that mylyn speaks to your issue tracker. It allows you to create issues, bug reports, tasks, etc, from within Eclipse.
With this set up, you can now create a task associated with a task repository and activate it. You can add the desired program elements to your task by right clicking -> Mark as Landmark.
Once you have your task context complete, you can then attach the context to the remote repository (essentially attaching a zip file to the issue in your issue tracker). Other users can then retrieve the context and immediately start working with the context that you created.
It is really a great way to work when you need to share information about specific features in the code to other people on the project.