These are the slides for the GeekUp Sheffield presentation on encouraging discipline in software teams, from October 2008. This is the first presentation I made, since the start of PatchSpace / my agile coaching career. Despite being so old, I still agree with what I said over 18 months ago.
The nature of the session was a huddle, so the slides are brief, and most of the value was in the discussion after.
This is a repost, as I will shortly be dropping the aviewfromafar.net blog, but this one is worth preserving.
Monday, 4 January 2010
NWRUG (Oct 2009) - Uses & Abuses of Mocks & Stubs
These are the slides for the NWRUG presentation on mocks, from July 2009.
Note that most of the slides were written in the middle of the night, and I didn't have much time to trim them down. And I didn't get to beta test them on a real live human being. So the presentation goes on a bit long, and some things look a bit strange without me there explaining them. I've corrected the slide that I noticed was spectacularly wrong (ie, the spec didn't even pass), but otherwise it's as presented.
Note that most of the slides were written in the middle of the night, and I didn't have much time to trim them down. And I didn't get to beta test them on a real live human being. So the presentation goes on a bit long, and some things look a bit strange without me there explaining them. I've corrected the slide that I noticed was spectacularly wrong (ie, the spec didn't even pass), but otherwise it's as presented.
Also my opinions on some things may have changed since, so consider this an archive...
This is a repost, as I will shortly be dropping the aviewfromafar.net blog, but this one is worth preserving.
GeekUp Sheffield 6 (October 2008): From Specification to Success
These are the slides for the GeekUp Sheffield presentation on developing software with user stories, from October 2008.
The structure of the huddle was like this:
The structure of the huddle was like this:
- Intro - 10 mins
- Audience writing stories - 10 mins
- Audience prioritising - 15 mins (after it overran)
- Break for coding - 45 mins (there was another talk here which gave me just enough time to code up the top-voted feature)
- Demo of Cucumber, Celerity, RSpec using the code from the break - 15 mins (for full details and links, grab the slides).
NWRUG (July 2009) darcs presentation
These are the slides for the NWRUG presentation on darcs, from July 2009.
This is a repost, as I will shortly be dropping the aviewfromafar.net blog, but this is worth preserving.
This is a repost, as I will shortly be dropping the aviewfromafar.net blog, but this is worth preserving.
NWRUG July 2009 - Darcs
View more presentations from PatchSpace Ltd.
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