That Kanban talk assumes some familiarity with Scrum or other agile
software development models, so might not be helpful for everyone. For
those who are new to that space, agile development[1] takes a radically
different approach than traditional (non-software) project management, or
from
[Un-duplicate posting. Unless it's an announcement or critically-urgent,
please don't ever do that.]
On 27 July 2015 at 11:27, Pine W wiki.p...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm happy to hear that VE is coming to mobile web.
It's not coming (it's been available for tablet users for 18 months);
it's being
Adam,
I'm happy to hear that VE is coming to mobile web.
I'd like to know more about what the plans are for user testing of VE on
mobile. Would that happen in late Q2 at the earliest, and how much emphasis
will there be on user testing mobile VE while it's in beta? My prime
interest is in making
James,
Thanks. I have a follow up question regarding project management in
general. When the length of time for development and testing are unbounded
so that product quality is the principal goal, how do you forecast needs
for human resources and financial resources?
Thanks,
Pine
On Jul 27,
On 27 July 2015 at 14:44, Pine W wiki.p...@gmail.com wrote:
James,
Thanks.
I have a follow up question regarding project management in
general. When the length of time for development and testing are unbounded
so that product quality is the principal goal, how do you forecast needs
for
James,
Thanks, that's an interesting answer.
Lots of fields other than software struggle with similar issues. For
example, I can't remember the last time a major aerospace manufacturer
managed to design and build one of their flagship products on schedule, and
major public transportation
If it wouldn't be a distraction from other priorities, I'm wondering if
project management could be the subject of a Tech Talk sometime. (Cc'ing
Rachel who I believe coordinates Tech Talks.)
Thanks,
Pine
You mean like Kanban: An alternative to Scrum?
