u/Euphoricusin r/programming • Recommends
On “As a programmer you're going to have to deal with the anal blister that is Scrum eventually; I think I can summarize the whole system in 7 minutes.”
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Robert C. Martin - The Land that Scrum Forgot
Tomás Augusto Müller
101 subscribers • 1 video on Hallway
- Recommended by 5 people: 4 in engineering communities and 1 curated list.
- A classic. People kept recommending it from 2016 to 2022.
- Presented by Robert C. Martin, co-author of the Agile Manifesto
- An opinion. It argues one side of a question engineers disagree on.
Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.
85K views13 years ago5 recommendations
Tools and practiceSoftware designTestingCode review and teamworkDesign patterns
Robert C. Martin explains how Scrum projects fail when they neglect technical disciplines like TDD, refactoring, and continuous integration.
Scrum is the most popular of all the Agile methods. Tens of thousands of people have been certified as Scrum Masters. Thousands of projects have use Scrum to get great work done. But there's a problem. Some of those projects fail, and fail badly. The reason they fail is that Scrum forgot something. Scrum forgot to incorporate the technical disciplines that make Agile work. Disciplines like Test Driven Development, Continuous Integration, Simple Design, Refactoring, and Pair Programming. In this talk Uncle Bob will describe those missing disciplines, and tell you how to rescue your Scrum projects from failure by adopting those disciplines. Robert C. Martin has been a software professional since 1970. In the last 35 years, he has worked in various capacities on literally hundreds of software projects. Source: ndc2011.no/agenda.aspx?cat=1071&id=-1&day=3727Why it's here
5 people recommend thisWhat people say. Engineers frequently recommend this talk to highlight the necessity of technical practices alongside agile management frameworks.
Moments people linked to
u/LloydAtkinsonin r/programming • Recommends
On “Information for decision-makers considering the SAFe framework”
…onsultants” to tell them what they want to hear.
Agile, scrum, and other bullshit has poisoned the software industry. People that don’t know anything about software engineering are running the show, practically everywhere.
I honestly believe agile almost instantly went wrong not long after it’s conception. All because of practically one person.
link to this video
> Ken came to me some time later, he said, “Bob I’ve got this idea. I’m going to run a class which I call Certified Scrum Master Class”. I said, “What?“.
> “Yeah certified scrum”, I thought this was the dumbest Idea I’d ever head. He said “I’d like to use one of your classrooms”.
> He started getting people to come to these courses, he s…
awesome-talkscurated list on GitHubRecommends
Under “Methodologies”
The Land that Scrum Forgot by **Robert C. Martin** (NDC 2011) 45:41
u/warhead71in r/programming • Recommends
On “Why Scrum is the Wrong Way to Build Software”
“Agile” is just the selling point - it’s just as agile as much as you become young and pretty drinking cola.
But it might be an improvement anyway.
I really like the standing daily (or almost) kanban-board - but strict scrum creates tons for silo’s - instead of removing “hats” it creates a lot of them.
Edit: really like uncle bobs takes on scrum - link to this video
u/_youtubot_in r/programming • Recommends
On “In a nutshell, why do a lot of developers dislike Agile?”
Video linked by /u/Euphoricus:
Title|Channel|Published|Duration|Likes|Total Views
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Robert C. Martin - The Land that Scrum Forgot|Tomás Augusto Müller|2012-11-08|0:45:42|445+ (97%)|52,386
> Scrum is the most popular of all the Agile methods. Tens...
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