Luxoft Training

In our previous article, we talked about Epics and the related processes. But companies have clients who need their needs to be implemented as fast as possible. Who manages all these requests? Who translates them into things which teams can then implement? Who validates the results of the implementation?

Last week we had the opportunity to take part in GoTech World, a B2B event focused on tools and strategies that help businesses grow through online presence, digital marketing and software intelligence.

The Foundation Level is the first step in the certification process. It is aimed at individuals who are looking to start a career in testing or those who are involved in these activities and are looking to test their knowledge and skills against industry best practices.

Now that we are no longer discussing about project management, multiannual planning, work breakdown-structures, fixed plans, fixed scope and so on, how are the big initiatives being pushed to implementation and who takes care of their lifecycle?

Check out our Luxoft Training video interview with Eric Johnson, Senior Developer and Serverless Advocate at Amazon.

The second example relates to one of the “scariest” aspects of traditional Project Management, namely the budget. When using traditional project management (Waterfall), it is scary at the beginning because it is hard to define and get the initial approval.

Nobody would deny that the evolution of data processing computers and networks will lead and have already led to substantial changes in our society – in terms of social structure, art and science. 

The first example taken into consideration is not an easy one to be acknowledged and understood. And it is even harder to be put in practice. Actually it might be the hardest and most complex situation an organization is facing.

The last article in our series on JUnit 5 and its new functionalities. Hope you enjoyed the first three articles.

This article about Agile software development processes will start with a reference to probably the biggest problem left (as yet) unsolved for 21st century science. It will be appealing and entertaining maybe for the part of you who still think of themselves as being the class geek and for the rest, I’m hoping, it will be at least intriguing if not a bit far-fetched.