There is no “one-sized fits all” of development analytics. It is not as simple as “here are the measures you need, go implement them.” The world of software delivery is too complex, and software organizations differ too significantly, to make it that simple. As discussed in the first webinar, the analytics you need depend on your unique business goals and environment.
That said, the design of your analytics solution will still require:
* The dashboards,
* the required data, and
* an appropriate choice of analytical techniques and statistics to apply to the data.
This webinar will describe a straightforward method for finding your analytic solution. In particular, we will explain how to adapt the Goal, Question, Metric (GQM) method to development processes. In addition, we will explain how to avoid “the light is brighter here” analytics anti-pattern: the idea that organizations tend to design metrics programs around the data they can easily get, rather than figuring out how to get the data they really need.
2. This is the second of a series:
1. Selecting Analytics. Murray Cantor, David West.
– Aligning the choice of measures with your organization’s efforts and goals
2. Designing and automating analytics. Murray Cantor, Nicole Bryan.
– A straightforward method for finding your analytics solution
• The dashboards,
• the required data, and
• an appropriate choice of analytical techniques and statistics to apply to the data.
3. Building the Analytics Environment. Murray Cantor, Nicole Bryan.
– The data solution architecture and stack
– How Tasktop can help.
2
http://tasktop.com/webinars
3. Look Whose Talking
@tasktop
• Nicole Bryan, VP of Product
Management, Tasktop
– Passionate about improving the
experience of how software is delivered
– Former Director at Borland Software
– nicole.bryan@tasktop.com |
@nicolebryan
• Dr Murray Cantor – Senior Consultant,
Cutter Consortium
– Working to improve our industry with
metrics
– Former IBM Distinguished Engineer
– mcantor@cutter.com | @murraycantor
4. Providing some context
Created first
software
lifecycle bus
2011
Global 500
customers
3 OEMs
Created Task
Management
Category
2009
1000+ customers,
3 OEMs
De facto ALM
integration for
developers
2007
1.5M OSS
DLs/month,
Majority ISVs
Defined Software
Lifecycle
Integration
2013
Emerging ALM
discipline, new
product category
Created first lifecycle
data aggregator
2014
Infrastructure for
software lifecycle
analytics
22. What we’ve learned so far….
• Webinar 1: There is no “one size fits all” metric nirvana
• Webinar 2: Use GQM to design the metrics that are right
for your mix of development
And up next …
Webinar #3: It’s all about the execution! Let’s get practical!
25. A phrase used in the telecommunications and technology industries to describe the
technologies and processes used to connect the end customer to a communications
network. The last mile is often stated in terms of the "last-mile problem", because
the end link between consumers and connectivity has proved to be
disproportionately expensive to solve.
Read more: http://www.investopedia.com/terms/l/lastmile.asp#ixzz3dAdJpzAQ
31. Remember – you want your point tools to stay
focused on their domain expertise
32.
33.
34. In the last webinar in this series, we will show
you how, by using Tasktop Data, you can solve
the last mile problem efficiently and painlessly
And, yes, there will be a demo
35.
36. This is the second of a series:
1. Selecting Analytics. Murray Cantor, Dave West.
– Aligning the choice of measures with your organization’s efforts and goals
2. Designing and automating analytics. Murray Cantor, Nicole Bryan.
– A straightforward method for finding your analytics solution
• The dashboards,
• the required data, and
• an appropriate choice of analytical techniques and statistics to apply to the data.
3. Building the Analytics Environment. Murray Cantor, Nicole Bryan.
– The data solution architecture and stack
– How Tasktop can help
36
http://tasktop.com/webinars