March 17, 2010
Categories:
Articles
An associate sent me a note pointing out that a domain, southwesthosting.net belonging to Phillip Robinson included a large amount of my copyrighted material.
I sent him a polite note asking him to remove it, followed by an official…
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
The team has fallen far short in the most recent iteration. What should they do?
December 23, 2009
Categories:
Hot Needle of Inquiry, Practices
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?
An associate sent me a note pointing out that a domain, southwesthosting.net belonging to Phillip Robinson included a large amount of my copyrighted material.
I sent him a polite note asking him to remove it, followed by an official…
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.