Creating a Product Backlog for a project related to a "GMAIL Account"

Creating a Product Backlog for a project related to a "GMAIL Account" can be a complex task. Below is a sample breakdown of the project into Epics, Features, User Stories, Story Points, Tasks, Bugs, Acceptance Criteria, Definitions of Ready, and Definitions of Done:

Epic 1: Account Management

Feature 1.1: Account Creation

• User Story 1.1.1: As a new user, I want to create a GMAIL account.

  • Story Points: 5

  • Tasks:

    • Task 1.1.1.1: Design the account creation form.

    • Task 1.1.1.2: Implement the backend for account creation.

    • Task 1.1.1.3: Create a confirmation email.

  • Acceptance Criteria:

    • The user can provide an email and password.

    • The system validates email format and password strength.

    • The user receives a confirmation email.

• User Story 1.1.2: As a user, I want to verify my email address.

  • Story Points: 3

  • Tasks:

    • Task 1.1.2.1: Implement email verification logic.

    • Task 1.1.2.2: Allow users to verify their email.

  • Acceptance Criteria:

    • Users can click a link in the confirmation email to verify their account.

Feature 1.2: Account Recovery

• User Story 1.2.1: As a user, I want to recover my GMAIL account if I forget my password.

  • Story Points: 8

  • Tasks:

    • Task 1.2.1.1: Design the account recovery process.

    • Task 1.2.1.2: Implement password reset functionality.

    • Task 1.2.1.3: Send a password reset email.

  • Acceptance Criteria:

    • Users can reset their password by providing their email.

    • A password reset email is sent with a link.

Epic 2: Email Management

Feature 2.1: Sending and Receiving Emails

• User Story 2.1.1: As a user, I want to send an email.

  • Story Points: 5

  • Tasks:

    • Task 2.1.1.1: Design the email composition interface.

    • Task 2.1.1.2: Implement the backend for sending emails.

    • Task 2.1.1.3: Handle attachments and formatting.

  • Acceptance Criteria:

    • Users can compose emails, add recipients, and attachments.

• User Story 2.1.2: As a user, I want to receive emails in my inbox.

  • Story Points: 5

  • Tasks:

    • Task 2.1.2.1: Design the inbox interface.

    • Task 2.1.2.2: Implement email retrieval and display.

    • Task 2.1.2.3: Implement email categorization and filtering.

  • Acceptance Criteria:

    • Users can view received emails, categorize them, and use filters.

Feature 2.2: Email Search

• User Story 2.2.1: As a user, I want to search my emails.

  • Story Points: 3

  • Tasks:

    • Task 2.2.1.1: Implement email search functionality.

  • Acceptance Criteria:

    • Users can search their email content and metadata.

Epic 3: Security and Privacy

Feature 3.1: Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)

• User Story 3.1.1: As a user, I want to enable 2FA for my GMAIL account.

  • Story Points: 8

  • Tasks:

    • Task 3.1.1.1: Design the 2FA setup.

    • Task 3.1.1.2: Implement 2FA functionality.

    • Task 3.1.1.3: Provide recovery codes.

  • Acceptance Criteria:

    • Users can enable and use 2FA for their accounts.

Bugs

• Bug 1: Users cannot reset their password in some cases.

  • Story Points: 2

  • Tasks:

    • Task 1.2.1.4: Debug and fix the password reset issue.

  • Acceptance Criteria:

    • Users can reset their password without errors.

Definitions of Ready (DoR) and Definitions of Done (DoD)

Definition of Ready (DoR):

• User Stories are clear, concise, and independent.

• Acceptance Criteria are well-defined.

• Design and technical documentation is provided.

• Dependencies are identified.

• Story Points are assigned.

Definition of Done (DoD):

• Code is implemented, reviewed, and tested.

• Acceptance Criteria are met.

• Documentation is updated.

• Regression testing is performed.

• The feature is demoed and accepted by the Product Owner.