Are Agile Projects Doomed to Half-Baked Design?
•Download as PPT, PDF•
70 likes•9,562 views
Today's web-based applications go live every few weeks. Agile methodologies like Extreme Programming and Scrum, focus on short development cycles, accelerated feedback from users and customers, and incremental delivery. On the technical side these approaches can bring discipline and predictability to short release cycles. But can these incremental methodologies incorporate successful design techniques? Using case studies and examples from their own project experience, Alex and Leslie will discuss how to integrate design and Agile, discussing what works, what problems arise, and most importantly, the changes in mindset that are necessary on an integrated Agile design/implementation team.
![Are Agile Projects Doomed to Half-Baked Design? Alex Chaffee [email_address] Leslie Chicoine [email_address]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/are-agile-projects-doomed-to-halfbaked-design-5062/85/are-agile-projects-doomed-to-halfbaked-design-1-320.jpg)
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Viewers also liked
Viewers also liked (7)
Similar to Are Agile Projects Doomed to Half-Baked Design?
Similar to Are Agile Projects Doomed to Half-Baked Design? (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Are Agile Projects Doomed to Half-Baked Design?
- 1. Are Agile Projects Doomed to Half-Baked Design? Alex Chaffee [email_address] Leslie Chicoine [email_address]
- 2. Introduction What is Design What is Coding XP and Agile Programming Agile Design: How to merge Agile processes and design principles Q&A
- 3. Web 2.0 = ?
- 4. Web 2.0 = play
- 5. Web 2.0 = play faster
- 7. Design Methods Strategy Graphics User Centered Front End Coding User Interface Information Architecture Interactive Interaction Research User Flow Concepts Design
- 8. Design Methods I design.
- 9. Design Methods Research Thought Modeling Communication Play Re-design I design.
- 11. Coding Methods Model-View-Controller Databases JavaScript Java Debugging CSS Version Control IDEs Research Coding Ruby Design Patterns UML Diagrams Deploying Perl Object-Oriented Design Best Practices Scripting
- 12. Coding Methods I code.
- 13. Coding Methods I code. Research Thought Modeling Communication Play Re-design
- 14. The Big Idea “ Design is finding the problem, not the solution.” —Leslie Chicoine
- 20. XP Meets Waterfall Design Extreme Programming Waterfall Design
- 21. XP Meets Waterfall Design Extreme Programming Waterfall Design
- 22. XP Meets Waterfall Design
- 24. Agile Design Agile Design
- 25. Agile Design “ Plans are useless, but planning is indispensable.” -Dwight D. Eisenhower
- 26. Agile Design Embracing change Communal design ownership Evolving solutions
- 27. Agile Design
- 28. Agile Design
- 29. Agile Design “ Make it OK for people to challenge an idea or two, the good ideas can withstand it and the weaker ideas fall away and make room for something [better].” -Brad Bird, Writer/Director of the Incredibles
- 30. Agile Design “ He’ll take good ideas from wherever they come from.” “He asks you, he wants to know what you think.”
- 31. Scales of Design Scales of Design
- 32. Scales of Design Concept Business Goals User Tasks / Motivations Site Flow & Wayfinding Supporting Systems Navigation Widgets Global Styles Language Buttons Graphics Fonts Large Scale Small Scale
- 33. Scales of Design The Large Scale is tested in the Small Scale. The Small Scale reveals if the Large Scale ideas are solid.
- 34. Scales of Design Play faster.
- 35. Scales of Design Play faster.
- 36. Scales of Design Play faster.
- 37. Scales of Design Play faster.
- 38. Scales of Design Concept Business Goals User Tasks / Motivations Site Flow & Wayfinding Supporting Systems Navigation Widgets Global Styles Language Buttons Graphics Fonts Large Scale Small Scale
- 39. Problems vs. Solutions Problems vs. Solutions
- 40. Problems vs. Solutions “ Design is finding the problem, not the solution.”
- 41. Problems vs. Solutions Documents as communication space Not as blueprints
- 44. Problems vs. Solutions Expose and flesh out the problems While manage constraints
- 45. Problems vs. Solutions Suggest solutions Share the outcome to create buy-in
- 46. Open Design Open Design
- 47. Open Design Agile demands open: it’s got to be flexible and extensible.
- 48. Open Design Expose to create depth .
- 49. Scales of Open Design Concept Business Goals User Tasks / Motivations Site Flow & Wayfinding Supporting Systems Navigation Widgets Global Styles Language Buttons Graphics Fonts Large Scale Small Scale
- 50. Open Design
- 51. Open Design
- 52. Open Design
- 53. Open Design Small Scale as reflection of Large Scale Design emerges from simple rules
- 57. Say Hi. Alex Chaffee [email_address] Leslie Chicoine [email_address]