The Best Development Status Board Ever!
March 10, 2010 | In KM, Process, Productivity | No Commentssee http://www.panic.com/blog/2010/03/the-panic-status-board/
Backlog Tool Overview
June 11, 2009 | In Tools, Process | 1 CommentIf you search for a backlog tool, take a look on http://www.userstories.com/products.
For example, a simple and good backlog tool is eXPlainPMT
Presentation about “Clean Code”
March 10, 2009 | In Books, Process, Productivity | 1 CommentHere are my slides about Robert C. Martins great book “Clean Code: A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship“:
Pony Meeting
February 6, 2009 | In Process, Links | No CommentsThis refers to a story Lopp told earlier in the session, in which he described the process of a senior manager outlining what they wanted from any new application: “I want WYSIWYG… I want it to support major browsers… I want it to reflect the spirit of the company.” Or, as Lopp put it: “I want a pony!” He added: “Who doesn’t? A pony is gorgeous!” The problem, he said, is that these people are describing what they think they want. And even if they’re misguided, they, as the ones signing the checks, really cannot be ignored.
“The Clean Code Talks - Unit Testing”
November 6, 2008 | In Process, Programming | No CommentsGoogle Tech Talks
October, 30 2008
Clean Code Talks - Unit Testing
Speaker: Misko Hevery
Aza Raskin - Humanes Interface-Design
November 6, 2008 | In Process | No CommentsGolem führte ein wirklich sehenswertes Interview mit Aza Raskin zum Thema Humanes Interface-Design und Firefox:
Links:
- Golem: Wie das neue User-Interface für Firefox entsteht
- Book: The Humane Interface. New Directions for Designing Interactive Systems. by Jef Raskin
“Collaboration Techniques that really work”
October 28, 2008 | In Process, Productivity | No Comments- Web 2.0 Expo: Collaboration Techniques that Really Work - Productivity, Creativity and Consensus by Leisa Reichelt
80:20 rules! - Building software smarter
October 18, 2008 | In Process, Productivity | No CommentsGoogle Tech Talks
October 8, 2008ABSTRACT
Ever notice that you seem to spend 80% of your time on 20% of your tasks? Or that 80% of the decisions in a meeting seem to occur in 20% of the meeting time? Welcome to the world of the 80:20 rule. When we design, build and test software, we have to determine where to start and what we should do next. The 80:20 rule helps provide an answer to these questions, while helping to increase our productivity and effectiveness. As well as being an agile principle, it’s a common thread in other disciplines, and there’s a special variation that applies to software defects. We’ll explore the different ways testers and developers are using the 80:20 rule. This rule could be a secret ingredient to help you build software smarter!
Speaker: Erik Petersen
Usability Methods Table
July 22, 2008 | In Process | No CommentsIf you search for a useful overview about usability methods, look at this table:
Usability Methods Table by UsabilityNet
Survey: Knowledge Sharing in Software Development
March 14, 2008 | In KM, Process | No CommentsFZI Forschungszentrum Informatik Karlsruhe conducting a scientific study, to understand problems and practices of knowledge sharing in software development.
>> Survey <<
Powered by WordPress. Theme based on Pool theme design by Borja Fernandez.
Entries and comments feeds.
Valid XHTML and CSS. ^Top^





