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A PM’s Guide to Agile Software Development

Project Bliss

Everybody’s talking about agile software development these days: project managers, software developers, IT directors, small startups and big corporations. What is Agile Software Development? Agile software development is an approach that promotes delivering value quickly to the customer.

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Top 10 Project Management Methodologies – An Overview

ProjectManager.com

We’ll go through some of the most popular project management methodologies, which are applied in many sectors such as software development, R&D and product development. When to Use It: The practice originated in software development and works well in that culture. Top 10 Project Management Methodologies.

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Use MVIs for team improvements

Kiron Bondale

But what about changes to the team’s way of working (WoW)? Whether a team uses a scheduled cadence for reviewing their WoW such as the use of retrospectives in Scrum, or they use a just-in-time approach they will come up with improvement ideas. Some of those ideas will be all or nothing.

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6 Steps for a Solid Code Review Process

Wrike

Imagine you’re writing a book and you’ve just finished your first draft. The code review process is like the editing phase in writing a book. The code review process is like the editing phase in writing a book. You give it to someone else to read — this person is like the code reviewer.

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5 Agile Methodologies for Project Managers that are not Scrum Framework

Project Pulse Journal

Ready to transform your approach to project management and software development? Let’s dive into the Agile world and discover the methodology that best aligns with your goals, team, and projects. Feedback Loops – Incorporate regular meetings to review and adapt your workflow based on feedback.

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A Review Of Scrum For Kanban Teams

Digite

In case you haven’t read Yuval’s post, basically, it presents a map of values and practices in Scrum to Kanban language, and encourages Kanban teams to approach Scrum from a practices point of view. This is probably the set of things that, regardless of the name, Scrum and Kanban teams will have the most in common.

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Scrum’s Nature: It Is a Tool; It Is Not About Love or Hate

Scrum.org

That is why we pay the Development Team to accept the responsibility to deliver a ‘done’ Product Increment. Waiting for the end of a sprint and a sprint review means waiting to ship a done project.” Or the Development Team is continuously delivering Increments during the Sprint. The statement is plain wrong.