Blog2019-08-05T10:06:00+00:00

Scaling Agile and Stand-up Meetings

January 27th, 2008|

In the "ask away" section Matt poses the following question: We're doing Scrum on a 10-12 person team (depending on what the DBAs are working on at the moment) and

Agile and Software Development Answers

January 24th, 2008|

Ask any question about Agile development or the process of software development in general and I'll do my best to answer it. If you'd like to see a post on

Advanced Multi-Stage Continuous Integration

January 17th, 2008|

In parts 1 through 3 of this series, I described how Multi-Stage Continuous Integration can be used at a team and multiple-team level. In this post, I will describe how Multi-Stage CI

Reducing the Risk of Producing a Hotfix

January 15th, 2008|

Let's say there is a problem reported in the field which requires a hotfix. Well, if you are doing traditional software development, you can't exactly ask the customer to wait

Multi-Stage Continuous Integration Part III

January 5th, 2008|

In Part I and Part II I discussed the problems associated with Continuous Integration when combined with mainline development. In this part I’ll discuss a solution: Multi-Stage Continuous Integration. Have Some Self

Frequent Releases Do Not Mean Frequent Upgrades

January 5th, 2008|

[Note: this is a repost from my temporary WordPress Blog] A very common objection to Agile Development is that customers don’t want frequent releases. First, Agile Development does not require

Agile Development, What’s in it for Me?

January 4th, 2008|

Aside from personal preference, the only reason to make a change to the way you develop software is to realize a benefit. It could be to increase quality, customer satisfaction,

Do It Yourself Agile

January 4th, 2008|

[Last updated: Oct 1, 2009] This is an evolving web-only book for the Agile DIY'er. A downloadable version, with more content (180+ pages), is also available. Table of Contents Introduction Agile

Multi-Stage Continuous Integration Part II

January 3rd, 2008|

In Part I of this topic, I said that while Continuous Integration (CI) is a great practice, it can turn into “Continuous Noise” when combined with mainline development. Also, when the mainline

Tuning the Frequency of Your Releases

January 2nd, 2008|

Frequent Releases This topic has created more controversy than I anticipated, which is great because it also means I’ve gotten lots of great feedback on it. Most of the feedback

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