Less is more [Workshop]
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This session will introduce some key techniques that help decompose large problems. Decomposing problems is a key skill that all software developers need, but we’re often not very good at it. Whether it’s stories that take longer than an iteration, or features that can’t be delivered in the expected release, we’ve all seen the problems that tackling an over-large problem can cause.
We’ll work in small groups, in 3 Amigos style, using detailed examples, to demonstrate the value of delivering small, low-fidelity pieces of work early rather than prematurely focusing on fully-polished final versions.
By the end of this session, you’ll see that small IS beautiful, and understand just how small, small can really be.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Track Lead: Every Process Needs Thoughtful Participants (SkillsCast recorded in November 2018)
- Introduction to the Large-Scale Scrum (LeSS) Framework (in London on 18th September 2019)
- Janet Gregory's Agile Testing for the Whole Team (in London on 28th - 30th October 2019)
- SC London 2019 (Software Craftsmanship London) (in London on 3rd - 4th October 2019)
- P3X - People, Product & Process eXchange 2019 (in London on 31st October - 1st November 2019)
- Resilience and Chaos Engineering at Hotels.com (in London on 23rd September 2019)
- RedisTimeSeries = A Time Series Database using Redis (in London on 1st October 2019)
- XP as we would do it today (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
- Christine Thompson Scrum Alliance Certified Team Coach presents: Coaching Excellence NLP Strategies for effective teams (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Less is more [Workshop]
Seb Rose
Consultant, coach, trainer, analyst and developer for over 30 years. Seb has been involved in the full development lifecycle with experience that ranges from Architecture to Support, from BASIC to Ruby. He’s a partner in Cucumber Limited, who help teams adopt and refine their agile practices, with a particular focus on collaboration and automated testing.
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
This session will introduce some key techniques that help decompose large problems. Decomposing problems is a key skill that all software developers need, but we’re often not very good at it. Whether it’s stories that take longer than an iteration, or features that can’t be delivered in the expected release, we’ve all seen the problems that tackling an over-large problem can cause.
We’ll work in small groups, in 3 Amigos style, using detailed examples, to demonstrate the value of delivering small, low-fidelity pieces of work early rather than prematurely focusing on fully-polished final versions.
By the end of this session, you’ll see that small IS beautiful, and understand just how small, small can really be.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Track Lead: Every Process Needs Thoughtful Participants (SkillsCast recorded in November 2018)
- Introduction to the Large-Scale Scrum (LeSS) Framework (in London on 18th September 2019)
- Janet Gregory's Agile Testing for the Whole Team (in London on 28th - 30th October 2019)
- SC London 2019 (Software Craftsmanship London) (in London on 3rd - 4th October 2019)
- P3X - People, Product & Process eXchange 2019 (in London on 31st October - 1st November 2019)
- Resilience and Chaos Engineering at Hotels.com (in London on 23rd September 2019)
- RedisTimeSeries = A Time Series Database using Redis (in London on 1st October 2019)
- XP as we would do it today (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
- Christine Thompson Scrum Alliance Certified Team Coach presents: Coaching Excellence NLP Strategies for effective teams (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Less is more [Workshop]
Seb Rose
Consultant, coach, trainer, analyst and developer for over 30 years. Seb has been involved in the full development lifecycle with experience that ranges from Architecture to Support, from BASIC to Ruby. He’s a partner in Cucumber Limited, who help teams adopt and refine their agile practices, with a particular focus on collaboration and automated testing.