Agile Adoption Patterns: A Roadmap to Organizational Success

by Amr Elssamadisy

Proven Patterns and Techniques for Succeeding with Agile in Your Organization Agile methods promise to help you create software that delivers far more business value–and do it faster, at lower cost, and with less pain. However, many organizations struggle with implementation and leveraging these methods to their full benefit. In this book, Amr Elssamadisy identifies the powerful lessons that have been learned about successfully moving to agile and distills them into 30 proven agile adoption patterns. Elssamadisy walks you through the process of defining your optimal agile adoption strategy with case studies and hands-on exercises that illuminate the key points. He systematically examines the most common obstacles to agile implementation, identifying proven solutions. You’ll learn where to start, how to choose the best agile practices for your business and technical environment, and how to adopt agility incrementally, building on steadily growing success. Next, he presents the definitive agile adoption pattern all the information you need to implement the strategy that you’ve already defined. Utilizing the classic pattern format, he explains each agile solution in its proper context, revealing why it works–and how to make the most of it. The pattern reference prepares you to

Genres: Management, Business

408 pages, Kindle Edition

First published June 18, 2008

Reviews

[Steve Whiting · Rating 3 out of 5]

Pretty much does what it says on the tin. Decent enough book, but suffers from the common Agile book problem that it paints many scenarios along the lines of "Wally Waterfall kept doing his old waterfall stuff, and things didn't go well. Once he tried new, improved Agile all was well with the world, the clouds parted and the sun shone through". While the chapters do into more detail, it would help if the remorseless positivity did occasionally recognise the possibility that sometimes something might not actually go perfectly with no false steps on the way

[Christophe Addinquy · Rating 2 out of 5]

Ma note de lecture complète en français ici