Part 1 of this series was about how to get an idea worked out into artefacts. In part 2 I illustrated this flow a bit more with examples and created the artefacts. This part will be about translating these artefacts into user stories and acceptance criteria. The result of our activities in part 1 and Read more about A practical guide for getting ideas to production – Part 3[…]
IT is often a black box for ‘outsiders’ with its own jargon, many abbreviations and often even its own culture. Things often sound very complex and new buzzwords pop up regularly with a new promise of speed, cost savings and future stability. Unfortunately, you don’t always see these things reflected in the business. Still, you Read more about Who do you thinks pays off the technical debt?[…]
Part 1 of this series was about how to get an idea worked out into artefacts. In this post I will illustrate this flow a bit more with examples. In that post I stated that ‘Writing user stories is literally the least of your concerns’ because if you have a structured flow in which you Read more about A practical guide for getting ideas to production – Part 2[…]
Dit is het vijfde artikel in de ‘Dear non-IT people’ reeks waarin ik IT begrippen probeer te versimpelen voor niet ICT ers: Waarom hebben ze het nu al weken over Trunk based development? Over pipelines en continuous van alles en nog wat. Unit testen, code coverage en komkommers. Wat is low-code en is dat echt Read more about Van microservices naar intercity’s en sprinters[…]