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Agile in 2018

InfoQ

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  • Recommended by 1 person: 1 in engineering communities.
  • Presented by Martin Fowler, author and software developer
  • An opinion. It argues one side of a question engineers disagree on.

Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.

21K views7 years ago1 recommendation

Tools and practiceCareers and interviewsCode review and teamworkDeveloper productivityHistory of computing

Martin Fowler reflects on the history of the Agile Manifesto, its mainstream adoption, and the challenges it faces.

Download the audio at InfoQ: bit.ly/2SIBJPH Martin Fowler reflects on Agile’s journey to become a mainstream methodology, along with some of the successes and failures encountered along the way. This presentation was recorded at Agile Australia 2018: bit.ly/2HLrYKM For more awesome presentations on innovator and early adopter topics check InfoQ’s selection of talks from conferences worldwide bit.ly/2tm9loz Interested in Culture & Methods? Follow the topic on InfoQ: bit.ly/2SKpUIC #Agile #AgileManifesto #AdoptingAgile #InfoQ #AgileAustralia

Why it's here

1 person recommends this

What people say. Recommended for its historical context on the original purpose of Agile and story points.

u/RageQuitFPSin r/programming • Recommends

On “Why Sprint estimation has broken Agile”

That's true, but story points weren't originally invented for PMs. They were invented for the work-doers to have an understanding of how much work they can take on in a sprint. It was meant to be very simple. If you estimated that you could do 18 points in a sprint but you only accomplished 15, then next sprint you did 15. If that sprint, you actually had capacity for 20, then the sprint after that you did 20. It was very loose and unscientific, but not taken too seriously. If you read Ron Jeffries's blog on the subject, initially they estimated in "ideal days", which meant "how long this would take if they had full days of focus time with no meetings or other interruptions" Eventually peo…