Calculating ROI on your Investment in Requirements Management Tools
There's no question that a commercial Requirements Management tool is very useful; but, can it pay for itself at your company? In…
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There's no question that a commercial Requirements Management tool is very useful; but, can it pay for itself at your company? In…
What is God's vision for your life, what is His plan for you?
It's the funniest thing. When someone asks me what I do for a living, I tell them, "I'm a writer." The standard response is, "No, really, what do you do?" Somehow, I always flounder in the conversation because I never expect that type of response.
Ask any affiliate manager: The average affiliate earns little or nothing per month. In fact, my guess is that 80% or more people who sign up as affiliates *never* get a check. That's the part nobody tells you.
I was one of those kids that scraped through school by the skin of my teeth. I had the potential to get top marks, but just hated to study.
This article is an excerpt from Chapter 6 of the book Extreme Programming Refactored: The Case Against XP [1], by Matt Stephens and Doug Rosenberg. The book provides an entertaining look at some of the flaws behind Extreme Programming (XP), whilst suggesting some alternative strategies and practical techniques to achieve XP's agile goals in a more rigorous way.