March 8, 2010
Categories:
Articles, Practices, XP Magazine
Uncle Bob Martin comments on “Developer Certification WTF?” in a recent blog entry. Let’s talk a bit about developer quality, and some things that are being done about it.
March 6, 2010
Categories:
Articles, Practices, XP Magazine
Choose your tools wisely, that they allow for the development of your skill.
March 5, 2010
Categories:
Articles, Practices, XP Magazine
Jim Shore has written a short item with the above title. Let’s think about it a bit.
January 4, 2010
Categories:
Kate Oneal, XP Magazine
After a failed iteration, the team regroups with a few new stories.
January 4, 2010
Categories:
Book Review, XP Magazine
Author Matthew B. Crawford is a physicist, has a Ph.D. in political philosophy, and is a motorcycle mechanic. What’s not to like? Recommended for practitioners, managers, executives.
January 4, 2010
Categories:
Kate Oneal, XP Magazine
The team has fallen far short in the most recent iteration. What should they do?
December 21, 2009
Categories:
Beyond Agile, XP Magazine
Agile projects very often seem to stall out after gaining perhaps twenty-five percent of the possible benefit. Why is this? What can be done?
December 16, 2009
Categories:
Beyond Agile, XP Magazine
Incremental and iterative development processes provide frequent opportunities for teams to “Inspect and Adapt”. What should we inspect? How should we adapt? Is this part of the process?
Uncle Bob Martin comments on “Developer Certification WTF?” in a recent blog entry. Let’s talk a bit about developer quality, and some things that are being done about it.
Choose your tools wisely, that they allow for the development of your skill.
Jim Shore has written a short item with the above title. Let’s think about it a bit.
Author Matthew B. Crawford is a physicist, has a Ph.D. in political philosophy, and is a motorcycle mechanic. What’s not to like? Recommended for practitioners, managers, executives.
Jens Meydam asked “What do you really care about in Scrum?” I decided to answer, instead, “What do you think is really essential in Scrum-style software development?