Building software means solving problems on a mass scale. There are technical problems, design problems, functionality problems, usability problems, deployment problems, the list is endless and ongoing. Because the time and effort needed to solve problems is generally unpredictable this means that predicting when software development will be finished is a challenge. The simple fact is that sometimes things go well and sometimes less well.
Modern development teams employ a range of tactics and techniques to deliver features predictably in this environment of uncertainty but some of these are subtle and sometimes misunderstood. Clarke Ching is an expert speaker on these delivery issues and shared his thoughts and insights at a recent Agile Yorkshire meetup.
“We are thrilled to welcome Andrew to our team. Having collaborated closely with Andrew for several years, we are excited to formalise this partnership. Our clients and partners will greatly benefit from Andrew's extensive expertise and experience”. Jonathan Trepczyk – Head of Business Development
Discover MoreToday, June 6th 2024, is being marked as the 10th birthday of the Kubernetes project, with “Kuber-10-es” parties across the world, the primary of which will be at the Google headquarters in California.
Discover MoreOne of the recurring themes from the roundtable was the glaring gender disparity in tech compared to other industries.
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