Project Management for Software Development
Tutorials and tools for managing, estimating, planning and tracking software development projects: PMP, Agile, Scrum, Lean, Kanban
Articles, Blog Posts, Books and Quotes on Software Development Project Management
Why should we keep software soft? Because software should be easy to change. This is how this book from Jason Roberts starts. In the first page of the book Keeping Software Soft – A Practical Guide for Developers, Testers, and Managers, he writes “If you want to make developing software...
JavaScript is the backbone of modern web development, bringing interactivity and dynamism to websites and applications. With its versatility, JavaScript has become a go-to language for developers, enabling them to create a wide range of practical tools and applications.
Good requirements are the foundation of software development projects. It is more important to “do the right thing” than to “do things right”. The book “So You Want To Be A Scrum Master?” discusses the impact of poor requirements in software development and why people are the main issue.
The speed of Generative AI adoption means it is now used in almost all areas of enterprise. Services like transcribing or content creation are perhaps the most widely known applications given that anybody can use them and tools like these are department agnostic. But Generative AI is also exerting considerable...
Writing effective test cases for e-commerce websites is essential to ensure the quality and reliability of your shopping application. As a project manager, it is your responsibility that not only the website meet the requirements, but also that its integrity and security are assured.
I’ve had many conversations recently that have me looking at a crucial question that impacts neurodivergent corporate employees and their project managers: how do we understand, encourage, measure, nurture, and assess the career development of neurodivergent people?
When you start reading the book “The Economics of Iterative Software Development”, you quickly understand that the authors are affiliated with IBM. This is nothing wrong per se, but this seems to influence too much the vision that the book proposes, ignoring approaches proposed by others.
I must admit that I was initially a little bit skeptical on a book about agility coming out from IBM. I was wrong. Although you will find a little bit of “bigblueness” in the content, I really enjoy reading “The Jazz Process” that proposes a deep and interesting perspective on...
