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A work item in Azure DevOps tracks one piece of work, like a story, bug, or task, with fields, status, and links. Types explained, plus how they aid traceability.

Requirements management in Azure DevOps means capturing and tracing requirements inside work items, not separate docs. What it covers, and where native gaps sit.

Requirements elicitation is how teams draw out real stakeholder needs through interviews, workshops, and observation. Definition, techniques, and examples.

A requirements baseline is an approved set of requirements, frozen as the agreed reference for a project. Definition, why it matters, and an example.

A user story is a short description of a feature from the user’s point of view. See the format, examples, and how stories differ from use cases.

Acceptance criteria are the testable conditions a user story must meet to be done. Definition, examples, and how they differ from the definition of done.

A software requirements specification (SRS) documents what a system must do and its constraints in one agreed reference. Definition, contents, and examples.

Non-functional requirements define how well a system must perform, covering speed, security, and reliability. Definition, examples, and why they matter.

Functional requirements define what a product must do, its features and behaviors. A clear definition, examples, and how they differ from non-functional ones.

A requirements traceability matrix (RTM) maps requirements to the tests and design that verify them, exposing coverage gaps. Definition, example, and FAQs.