Agile Lunch and Learn: Past events

  • Creating an Agile Aligned Organization

    Creating an Agile Aligned Organization

    249 people attending

    While the Agile Manifesto was written for teams, organizations can work with or against agility. In this session, we will look at how organizations can grow to leverage the agility that Agile brings to teams and how organizational-level agility can be achieved.

    More...
  • Projects vs. Products - AgileLnL

    Projects vs. Products - AgileLnL

    276 people attending

    Are you working on a product or a project? What is the difference and why does it matter? In this session we are going to look at the difference between the project approach to creating software and the product approach and discuss why the Agile Principles will push many teams to move away from projects and toward products.

    More...
  • User stories drive the process of creating software. Good user stories help develop software efficiently, but poor user stories can lead to lower return on investment and even cancelled projects. We will look at a number of example user stories from robotic milking machines to online shoe stores to discover the key to creating stories that effectively represent complex work with simplicity.

    More...
  • User stories drive the process of creating software. Good user stories help develop software efficiently, but poor user stories can lead to lower return on investment and even cancelled projects. We will look at a number of example user stories from robotic milking machines to online shoe stores to discover the key to creating stories that effectively represent complex work with simplicity.

    More...
  • Splitting Stories

    Splitting Stories

    298 people attending

    I've been asked for more examples of splitting large stories into smaller pieces while still delivering work that the user can experience as valuable progress. In this session, we'll look at several examples of this type of story division.

    More...
  • A Coding Future

    A Coding Future

    199 people attending

    How does one become a software engineer? In this talk we'll look at what it takes to develop the necessary skills to enter the field and we'll look at a number of different ways to acquire those skills. This talk will be useful for people considering a career shift, developers looking for ways to increase their skills, and anyone with kids who might be interested in learning how to program.

    More...
  • Greenfield Landmines - AgileLnL

    Greenfield Landmines - AgileLnL

    225 people attending

    Everyone loves the idea of doing "greenfield" development where you create a system from the ground up without being subject to legacy concerns. There is great potential to do things "right", but there are also dangerous pitfalls hidden right below the grassy surface. In this talk, we will discuss some of the lurking landmines and look for ways to reduce these risks, maximize the benefits, and deliver an awesome application when doing greenfield software development.

    More...
  • Pulling Stories vs. Pushing Work - AgileLnL

    Pulling Stories vs. Pushing Work - AgileLnL

    256 people attending

    Many (if not most) teams operate by pushing work into their development process, but there is another way. In this short 30 minute session we are going to look at the difference between pushing work into a system and pulling stories out.

    More...
  • Leading Agile Part II - AgileLnL

    Leading Agile Part II - AgileLnL

    279 people attending

    It is easy for managers to inadvertently measure progress in ways that reduce agility. This session is going to focus on how leaders (both formal and informal) can help teams by using good metrics and tracking progress in ways that help create success, provide transparency, and generate a strong return on investment.

    More...
  • Why ChatGPT Can’t TDD For You - Jason Swett - AgileLnL

    Why ChatGPT Can’t TDD For You - Jason Swett - AgileLnL

    316 people attending

    ChatGPT can often do an excellent job of carrying out our intellectual gruntwork for us. Having said that, if we don’t have a very firm grasp on what ChatGPT is good at and bad at, we risk using it inappropriately and getting bad results, potentially without even realizing what we’ve done. In this presentation you’ll see which parts of TDD ChatGPT is useless for as well as the areas of TDD where ChatGPT shines.

    More...