what-is-agile-release-management Cadence Course Lean SCRUM 
MPUG
JUNE 28, 2021
Now, you might be thinking what exactly a dance has to do with cadence in Agile? Let’s start first with the definition of cadence. Cadence – Definition and Basics. One can define cadence in Agile as follows: Cadence is a regular, predictable pattern of development work in Agile.
MPUG
DECEMBER 28, 2020
A new version of Scrum guide was released last month. It contains commitments for each of the Scrum artifacts. My perspective is based on my analysis, my own interpretations, and the interactions I’ve had with Agile practitioners who follow my publications, books, and/or courses. Product Goal.
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MPUG
MARCH 8, 2021
Many project managers utilize a Lean-Agile approach when there is high change or churn in project requirements, significant lack of clarity in scope, high complexity to their projects, and/or a larger number of risks associated with such. Two Lean-Agile Types. Iteration-based Lean-Agile. Flow-based.
International Institute for Learning
APRIL 19, 2023
By Alan Zucker Disciplined Agile® (DA) and the Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe®) are two popular, second-generation agile methodologies. They build on lean-agile thinking, and standard Scrum, Kanban, and DevOps practices. They emerged about a decade after the Agile Manifesto.
Scrum.org
JANUARY 14, 2021
I've been asked several times now about Nexus and SAFe - what are the similarities, differences, etc. The Nexus group of teams is very similar to the Agile Release Train (ART) construct. The Nexus group of teams is very similar to the Agile Release Train (ART) construct. Lean/Agile Leadership.
Wrike
SEPTEMBER 25, 2023
Safe Scrum is a framework that has gained significant popularity in recent years for enhancing team performance in an agile development methodology. By providing clear guidelines and principles, Safe Scrum enables teams to collaborate more effectively, communicate transparently, and ultimately deliver higher-quality projects.
MPUG
JANUARY 22, 2024
Two widely accepted Lean-Agile approaches, iteration- and flow-based, are embraced by Agile practitioners. While iteration-based Agile prescribes an iteration, in flow-based Agile, iterations are not prescribed. The delivery is based on a cadence. What are the views, tables, boards, and filters to be used?
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