Enterprise DevOps Israel 2015
Videos taken at other conferences of similar talks by our keynote speakers: 10 Enterprise Tips for DevOps Success Jonny Wooldridge, CTO @ The Cambridge Satchel
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Videos taken at other conferences of similar talks by our keynote speakers: 10 Enterprise Tips for DevOps Success Jonny Wooldridge, CTO @ The Cambridge Satchel
Opening Session Current Trends in Agile Yuval Yeret, SPCT, PST, Head Of North America, CTO More Talks Dean Leffingwell talks about Lean Agile Leadership Yuval
Slides Handouts from AgileSparks Rightshifting explained – Bob Marshal – Agile Israle 2013 from AgileSparks Seven elements of technical Agility – Gil Broza – Agile
Slides Always start with the "why" from AgileSparks What is Lean Startup? – Pecha Kucha – AgileIL12 from AgileSparks Scrum of scrums is a bluff!
Scrum and XP from the Trenches (by Henrik Kniberg) translated to Hebrew
As announced in AgileIsrael 2011, the AgileSparks team has translated Henrik Kniberg’s “Scrum and XP from the Trenches” to Hebrew.
Hebrew now joins the other 12 languages this great book has been translated.
Background: I recently had a short twitter chat with Catherine Swetel and Steven Holt about the relation between TOC Critical Chain and Kanban. This post will try to sum up my thoughts in a way that is a little bit more persistent, as well as add a bit more color and depth that is not possible in 140 characters. To start with, lets just make clear – I’m no expert at TOC or Critical Chain. I’ve done my share of reading over the years and have seen organizations using CC and helped them explore the Agile/Kanban world. I’ve read Critical Chain for the first time back in 1996 or so and also familiarized myself with the MPCC S&T tree in the last couple of years. With that disclaimer, here are my thoughts, for what they’re worth:
Presentations Keynote: Scrum & XP Beyond the Trenches – Henrik Kniberg The Essence of Agile – Henrik Kniberg Agile Software Craftsmanship – principles, patterns and
The Freeze, No New Work, Limit Later, and some Mashups… Some of us have the luxury of designing processes for Greenfield systems meaning there is no history/legacy to deal with.
Kanban is a powerful and flexible system. One of the popular emerging ways of using it is to create and manage product development flow. Whether for a single project, a program, or a portfolio, we will explore the need for product development flow, see how kanban fulfills this need in a couple of examples from real clients, and discuss the next frontiers for program management flow.
Keynote Kanban & Accelerated Achievement of High Levels of Organizational Maturity Keynote by David Anderson Keynote Speakers Agile Project Management Yuval Yeret, SPCT, PST, Head
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