Common Practice
Continuous Integration
Common Practice
Practice
Continuous Integration is the practice of merging code changes frequently and automatically testing them.
Plain English explanation
continuous integration means developers merge code frequently so issues are caught early.
Why it matters
It reduces integration problems and improves quality.
How it works
Code is automatically built and tested whenever changes are made.
Example
Every commit triggers automated tests.
Common myths
It is not just about tools — it is about disciplined workflow.
Key points
- Frequent code integration
- Automated testing
- Early issue detection
- Improves quality
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Learning note
This is a common Agile/Scrum-related term or practice included to help learners understand language often used around Scrum.