Recent Changes
Agile Open Europe 2008 |
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Utrecht, The Netherlands |
Test Driven .NET Development with FitNesse |
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by Gojko Adzic
This book takes you on a journey through the wonderful world of FitNesse, a great web-based collaboration tool for software acceptance testing. FitNesse enables software developers and business people to build a shared understanding of the domain and helps produce software that is genuinely fit for purpose. The book is primarily aimed at .NET developers interested in starting with TDD and those who already practise unit testing and want to move beyond that into development driven by acceptance tests. Java developers can also benefit from the third part of this book, which presents best practices for using FitNesse in a team environment and integrating FitNesse into the wider software development ecosystem, including web and database tests. Test Driven .NET Development with FitNesse provides practical advice for solving real-world problems, based on experience from several big .NET projects. Here are some of the topics covered in this book:
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2. Catalysts' Coding Contest |
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Linz, Austria |
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Scrum Master
by Kelly Waters (2008-05-01)
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Some useful resources for new Scrum Masters or Scrum Masters to be…
PUMA Essential
by Jean-Pierre Vickoff (2008-04-30)
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Global Agility is a very large concept and can seem difficult to tackle on the first attempt. In order to facilitate putting Agility into place when it comes to I.S. project management and, more particularly to application development, a simplified implementation of the practices from the PUMA toolbox is proposed under the name PUMA Essential.
All About Agile Software Development - Quick Tour
by Kelly Waters (2008-04-30)
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Here’s a quick tour of the most popular entries on All About Agile…
page: Agile User Groups
Keeping Sight of the Bigger Picture
by Kelly Watters (2008-04-28)
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With an agile development approach, there is no big spec and no big design up-front. Scope is variable. Requirements emerge and evolve. Features can be added, changed and removed throughout the project lifecycle.
So, with this moving target, how do you keep sight of the bigger picture?
Agile Tour 2008 |
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Europe (Besançon, Genève, Grenoble, Valence, Toulouse) |
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"Do not go to the Agility, Agility comes to you." |
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eXtreme Programming Versus Scrum
by Kelly Waters (2008-04-22)
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So you’ve had enough of failed projects. You like the sound of agile development as an alternative. You buy into the key principles and you’re ready to take the plunge.
Which methodology should you go for?





