"An agile methodology where a team member who finishes his current item takes the next highest priority item from the project’s backlog. Kanban seeks to restrict the amount of work in progress at any given time." (Rod Stephens, "Beginning Software Engineering", 2015)
"In software development, a method for developing software on a just-in-time basis. Kanban removes the scrum time boxed method to track work, which is useful when your development team members have specialized skills." (Pamela Schure & Brian Lawley, "Product Management For Dummies", 2017)
"Agile method to manage work by limiting work in progress. Team members pull work as capacity permits, rather than work being pushed into the process when requested. Stimulates continuous, incremental changes. Aims at facilitating change by minimizing resistance to it." (Jurgen Janssens, "Managing Customer Journeys in a Nimble Way for Industry 4.0", 2019)
"An agile method inspired by the original Kanban inventory control system and used specifically for knowledge work." (Project Management Institute, "Practice Standard for Scheduling" 3rd Ed., 2019)
"An agile process framework with a flow control mechanism used for just-in-time pull driven production where the upstream processing activities are started by the downstream process request signals." (Shanmuganathan Vasanthapriyan & Kalpani M U Arachchi, "Effectiveness of Scrum and Kanban on Agile-Based Software Maintenance Projects", 2020)
"A method in software development which considered as a system for visualizing work and converting it into flow to reduce waste time and maximizing customer value." (Fayez Salma & Jorge M Gómez, "Challenges and Trends of Agile", 2021)
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