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Success Content on InfoQ


Latest featured content about Success

Failures and Successes with Reuse

Topics
SOA,
Stories & Case Studies,
Architecture,
Enterprise Architecture,
SOA + Cloud Symposium,
Agile,
Success,
SOA Symposium,
Failure

Herbjörn Wilhelmsen discusses the reasons why an SOA project failed while trying to reuse existing resources, and how it succeeded later starting from the same business case with reuse in mind.

Hacking Your Organization

Topics
QCon San Francisco 2010,
Devops,
IT Service Management,
Operations,
Culture,
QCon,
Agile,
Relationship,
Architecture,
Infrastructure,
Conferences,
Cloud Computing,
Business,
Success,
Organization

Lloyd Taylor talks about different types of organizational culture, how to understand the culture one is in, what to do to be successful in the respective organization, and how to prepare for change.

Scaling Up by Scaling Down: Successful Agile Adoption in the Large by Focusing on the Individual

Topics
Communication,
Distributed Teams,
QCon San Francisco 2010,
Agile Techniques,
QCon,
Teamwork,
Agile,
learning,
Conferences,
Success,
Responsibility

Amr Elssamadisy focuses on the individual and his responsibility to do his best to make things work in the team regarding the learning process, communication, dealing with upsets, ownership, and responsibility.

News about Success

Real IT Project Success in 2011

Topics
Waterfall,
Agile in the Enterprise,
Project Management,
Lean,
Agile,
Success,
Surveys

Scott Ambler published the results of his annual IT project success survey, in which he examined the impact of methodology on project outcome. He looked at five different "development paradigms" and how they influence project outcome: ad-hoc, iterative, traditional/waterfall, agile and lean. Ambler's definition of success is deliberately subjective - how did the customer feel about the outcome?

Adopting Agile in an Environment of Fear

Topics
Adopting Agile,
Agile in the Enterprise,
Success,
Agile,
Failure

Agile adoption and transformation is sometimes effective, and sometimes not. Is there a common thread to the failures? Does fear have anything to do with it? And what can we expect if we start an agile adoption initiative in an environment that is full of fear?