Start with the user story, basically the "5 W's": Who?, What?, Where?, When?, Why?
There are several different ways to work these kinds of questions into a user story. It's best to keep it short and to the point.
"As a business owner, I can view Douglas' portfolio website so that I can decide if I want to hire him to do work for my company."
"As a content web site owner I want visitors to be drawn to click on advertising links so that I can make money."
"As a Chrome user commenting on dev.to daily, I can use an extension to automatically format styles in my comments because I don't want to memorize all the syntax."
This will give you the overall goal. You can then break this down into more detail with additional user stories and maybe even develop specific use cases. You can sort the stories out by by priority, completeness, volatility and complexity (low, medium, high). Try not to get into the how at this point because it can send you down the implementation rabbit hole too early.
Once you have the stories satisfactorily defined, then you can work on defining the tasks (aka the how) needed to achieve those goals. Match them up with the story they are meant to achieve.
Start with the user story, basically the "5 W's": Who?, What?, Where?, When?, Why?
There are several different ways to work these kinds of questions into a user story. It's best to keep it short and to the point.
"As a business owner, I can view Douglas' portfolio website so that I can decide if I want to hire him to do work for my company."
"As a content web site owner I want visitors to be drawn to click on advertising links so that I can make money."
"As a Chrome user commenting on dev.to daily, I can use an extension to automatically format styles in my comments because I don't want to memorize all the syntax."
This will give you the overall goal. You can then break this down into more detail with additional user stories and maybe even develop specific use cases. You can sort the stories out by by priority, completeness, volatility and complexity (low, medium, high). Try not to get into the how at this point because it can send you down the implementation rabbit hole too early.
Once you have the stories satisfactorily defined, then you can work on defining the tasks (aka the how) needed to achieve those goals. Match them up with the story they are meant to achieve.
super thumbs up for your post.
it clarified many questions that I had. I will try to put these tips into practice
once again, thank you very much