- Topics
- Releases,
- Release,
- Done,
- Version Control,
- Adopting Agile,
- Sprint,
- C++,
- Unit Testing,
- Source Control,
- Agile in the Enterprise,
- Agile Techniques,
- Languages,
- Scrum,
- Compilers,
- Programming,
- Daily Stand-ups,
- Testing,
- Agile,
- TDD,
- C,
- COBOL,
- SAP
The problems faced by teams that are attempting Agile in non-traditional settings aren't that Agile principles are inapplicable, nor that the feedback cycle is doomed to failure; but rather, outside of a certain Agile sweet-spot there are additional barriers and costs to applying Agile techniques. None of these obstacles prevents Agile in itself but each increases the cost of getting to Agile.
- Topics
- Done,
- Sprint,
- Adopting Agile,
- Agile Techniques,
- Scrum,
- Agile in the Enterprise,
- Methodologies,
- Lean,
- CMM/CMMI,
- Programming,
- Agile,
- Principles
Microsoft has put together a number of resources for Visual Studio developers, containing principles, practices and guidelines for Agile development. These resources are condensed articles written by influential Agile leaders -Jeff Sutherland, Ken Schwaber, David Star, Mitch Lacey, David J. Anderson - containing the essence of several Agile methodologies and being usable by any software dev team.
- Topics
- Delivering Quality,
- Done,
- Kanban,
- Removing Waste,
- Quality,
- Scrum Master,
- Process Adoption,
- Sprint,
- Self-organizing Team,
- Culture Change,
- Lean,
- Software Craftsmanship,
- Antipatterns,
- Continuous Improvement,
- Agile Manifesto,
- Agile Techniques,
- Teamwork,
- Project Management,
- Business/IT Alignment,
- Adoption,
- Scrum,
- Best Practices,
- Culture,
- Product Management,
- Prioritization,
- Agile,
- Criticism,
- Careers,
- Coding Standards,
- Daily Stand-ups,
- Empowerment,
- Agile Tool Box,
- Programming,
- Innovation,
- Complementary Practices,
- Professionalism,
- Debate,
- Worst Practices,
- Creativity,
- Enterprise Architecture,
- Kaizen,
- Community,
- Principles,
- Business,
- Patterns,
- Retrospectives,
- Agile Manager,
- Training
Tony Wong, a project management blackbelt, enumerates some practical points on individual procutivity. This article wonders how well these apply to software development and contrasts his list with that of other lists.
