Jesper Boeg on Priming Kanban
In this interview, Jesper Boeg, author of the new InfoQ book – Priming Kanban, discusses the keys to using Kanban effectively, and how to get started if you are currently using other approaches.
Presentation
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Recorded at:
Transc/Ending Encoding
Presented by
Collin Miller
on
Dec 11, 2009
Length 00:19:49
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Summary
In this talk recorded at FutureRuby, Collin Miller explains the problems of encoding programs as text and takes a look at promising solutions such as Intentional Programming.
Bio
A self-described "home-school-drop-out" from south-east Iowa. Collin Miller believes in the bounty of invention and solutions for promise deliver*. When not using a computer Collin enjoys riding bicycles and Improvisational acting. For more information: http://whattechnology.com/collin
About the conference
FutureRuby isn't a Ruby conference, but a conference for Rubyists. This is a call to order - a congress of the curious characters that drew us to this community in the first place. We have a singular opportunity to express a long-term vision, a future where Ruby drives creativity and prosperity without being dampened by partisan politics.
In this talk recorded at FutureRuby, Collin Miller explains the problems of encoding programs as text and takes a look at promising solutions such as Intentional Programming.
Bio
A self-described "home-school-drop-out" from south-east Iowa. Collin Miller believes in the bounty of invention and solutions for promise deliver*. When not using a computer Collin enjoys riding bicycles and Improvisational acting. For more information: http://whattechnology.com/collin
About the conference
FutureRuby isn't a Ruby conference, but a conference for Rubyists. This is a call to order - a congress of the curious characters that drew us to this community in the first place. We have a singular opportunity to express a long-term vision, a future where Ruby drives creativity and prosperity without being dampened by partisan politics.
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bad presentation
by
Andreas Kleffel
Posted
Re: bad presentation
by
Gurpreet Saini
Posted
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InfoQ generally has always good content. Why the need for such bla bla?
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It floors me that such a reaction comes from technical people. We should always be looking at how technology can be democratized -- which is what Intentional, Subtext, and this fellow are aiming for. What is so bla bla about it? To me, it is a rallying cry for our industry to stop pretending like we have all the answers (e.g. programs as text), grow up a little and be innovative.
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