Agile Software Development is an iterative method for developing complex software. This strategy allows project teams to become more flexible while still ensuring that the end product MEETS the customer's needs. It creates customer-focused products and delivers them in shorter timeframes.  

Traditional software development, on the other hand, is a method for creating simple software that follows a linear path. All parts of the process are normally carried out in this methodology in a SEQUENTIAL order. It is better suited to projects in which the scope of changes is limited. 

Here are some of the differences between these two approaches: 

• Agile Methodology emphasizes customer collaboration, flexibility, teamwork, and features, while Traditional Methodology emphasizes upfront planning and prioritizes aspects such as scope, cost, and TIME. 
• In Agile Methodology, testing is frequently done concurrently with development, while in Traditional Methodology, testing is normally done towards the end of the development process. 
• The Agile Methodology tests small features while the Traditional Methodology tests the entire application. 
• Agile Methodology involves a number of stakeholders, including customers, while Traditional Methodology does not include all stakeholders. 
• In Agile Methodology, testers and developers collaborate to achieve a common GOAL, while in Traditional Methodology, developers and testers work separately. 
• In Agile Methodology, customers are involved at every step of the process, while in Traditional Methodology, customers are solely involved at the requirement phase. 
• In COMPARISON to traditional procedures, agile processes are more flexible and focused. 
• Agile Methodology is better suited to tasks that are huge or complex while Traditional Methodology is better suited to undertakings that are tiny and simple.