Book Image

Odoo 10 Development Essentials

By : Daniel Reis
Book Image

Odoo 10 Development Essentials

By: Daniel Reis

Overview of this book

Odoo is one of the fastest growing open source, business application development software products available. With announcement of Odoo 10, there are many new features added to Odoo and the face of business applications developed with Odoo has changed. This book will not only teach you how to build and customize business applications with Odoo, but it also covers all the new features that Odoo has to offer. This book is the latest resource on developing and customizing Odoo 10 applications. It comes packed with much more and refined content than its predecessor. It will start with building business applications from scratch and will cover topics such as module extensions, inheritance, working with data, user interfaces, and so on. The book also covers the latest features of Odoo 10, in addition to front end development, testing and debugging techniques. The book will also talk about Odoo Community and Odoo Enterprise.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
Odoo 10 Development Essentials
Credits
Foreword
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface

About kanban boards


Kanban is a Japanese word used to represent a work queue management method. It takes inspiration from the Toyota Production System and Lean Manufacturing. It has become popular in the software industry with the adoption of Agile methodologies.

The kanban board is a tool to visualize the work queue. The board is organized in columns representing the stages of the work process. Work items are represented by cards placed on the appropriate column of the board. New work items start from the leftmost column and travel through the board until they reach the rightmost column, representing completed work.

The simplicity and visual impact of kanban boards make them excellent to support simple business processes. A basic example of a kanban board can have three columns, as shown in the following image: To Do, Doing, and Done.

It can, of course, be extended to whatever specific process steps we may need:

Photo credits: "A Scrum board suggesting to use kanban" by Jeff.lasovski. Courtesy...