4. … in the public sector
Council for the Judiciary (spir-it)
Tax authority
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5. Trends in the public sector
Centralization: fewer offices
Specialization: shared service centers
IT: Governance, demand, supply
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6. Current objectives public sector
Business
-Shorter and simpler procedures
-Better accessibility, understandability
IT-development
Reduced time-to-market, small projects
Engaged business, happy end-users
Principles
Service oriented
Re-use, before buy, before build
Standardized building blocks
One-off creation, multiple use
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9. Scaled Agile Framework TM (SAFe) – Tax authority
Original concepts from Dean Leffingwell: www.scaledagileframework.com
Backlogs:
−Portfolio-backlog Epics
−Program-backlog Features
−Team-backlog Stories, Spikes
Implementation:
−Step by step started in May 2014
−Started with two projects of the business demand-unit ‘IM Surcharges’
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10. POTs and SOTs
−POT (product development team): chain oriented, business value, project scope
−SOT (service development team): component oriented, quality & re-usability, cross- project scope
Backlogs:
−Company-backlog
−Project-backlog
−Service-backlog
−Architecture-backlog
Implementation:
−Step by step, started in February 2013
−Started with supply-unit Spir-it
−Reorganization design- and development-teams
POTs and SOTs – Council for the Judiciary (spir-it)
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12. 1. ‘During the renovation, the store remains open’
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Think big, act small; improve during implementation
13. 2. Another framework to integrate
Manage expectations: small steps and achievements
Convince the organization, use agile-coaches
Be aware Agile requires a new mindset
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14. 2. Another framework to integrate
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Scrum:
•Product back-log
•Sprint back-log
•Product Increment
•Burndown chart
Think lean:
•Who needs the document?
•Why does she/he need it?
•What’s the value to him/her?
•What if the document is missing?
15. 3. Many teams, scrum and waterfall
Create teams with a broad range of skills, max 10 persons
Stubs, don’t wait with physical integration till the end of iteration
Product-owner (little time, flexible working hours, dislocated)
−Joins Daily-standups as much as possible (minimum once a week)
−Joins all milestone meetings (Sprint-planning, Demo and Review)
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16. 4. Architecture and Agile/scrum
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Why?
To serve organizational interests
To keep cross-project scope
To outline a global overview
17. 4. Architecture and Agile/scrum
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What
Who
When
Domain architecture
Domain architect
Long term planning
‘Project start architecture’
Project architect
Project initiation
Architecture implementation
IT-architect
Sprints
Architecture control and changes
Project architect
Sprints
18. Issue
Demand, Supply, Business don’t act as partners
Users are referred to as clients, not colleagues
Supply is not considered as a business partner
Many prejudices, low trust
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Next challenge: how to involve the business
19. Next challenge: how to involve the business
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Most important: collaboration based on equality and trust
Business
Demand
Supply
21. Improve collaboration
Demand
It starts with operations: reality differs from theory
Involve end-users to make specifications
Don’t consider IT as difficult
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22. Improve collaboration
Supply
Invite eg. real users for the demo
Visit specification meetings
Focus on simple explanation
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23. Conclusion
Effective adoption of
business reality into IT solutions
requires a mindset beyond
thinking in models and
predefined patterns.
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