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Pragmatic Programmer Co-Author Andy Hunt: “Software Is Not a Twinkie” (Podcast)

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Manage episode 177865284 series 1423785
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What impact did agile have on the quality of enterprise software? In this podcast, a pragmatic programmer weighs in.

pragmatic programmer lodge

The Agile Manifesto was born in a lodge at Snowbird Ski Resort in Utah.

Andy Hunt—co-author of the Pragmatic Programmer and one of the authors of the Agile Manifesto—talks in our second episode of the “Everybody Hates Enterprise Apps” series about how the old bureaucratic ways of enterprise development inevitably led to poor quality software. This leads to a tale of how the Agile Manifesto came to be and why they wrote it. “The seventeen of us, we all had similar experiences with occasionally disastrous projects,” he says and describes specific examples.

He explains how agile methods can help produce better software but how it has to change to handle the demands for scalability. “There’s a lot of conversation around agile saying, ‘Hey, this worked absolutely great for small teams. Now, we wanna scale it.’ Instead of having three or four really good expert developers and folks learning from them in a small team, now you wanna go to 10,000 novices that you just hired.”

He then introduces the next phase of agile: the GROWS method. GROWs goes beyond just software engineers and takes in the whole organization. “So, all this uncertainty all comes down to the idea of taking small bites, small batches, having continuous delivery, and thinking of it as an experiment.”

Just a Small Taste…Listen for More

Other topics that Andy covers include the surprising success of the Pragmatic Programmer, software development versus mass production, where enterprise apps fail us, how linear approaches don’t always work for large projects with large teams, why sprints only tackle part of the problems of building enterprise software, and more. And, yes, there’s a Twinkie in there.

You can also read the article based on our interview with Andy_kmq.push(["trackClickOnOutboundLink","link_5a55ce5839a1f","Article link clicked",{"Title":"article based on our interview with Andy","Page":"Pragmatic Programmer Co-Author Andy Hunt: “Software Is Not a Twinkie” (Podcast)"}]);.

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6 episodes

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Archived series ("Inactive feed" status)

When? This feed was archived on February 11, 2018 16:15 (6+ y ago). Last successful fetch was on January 10, 2018 08:27 (6+ y ago)

Why? Inactive feed status. Our servers were unable to retrieve a valid podcast feed for a sustained period.

What now? You might be able to find a more up-to-date version using the search function. This series will no longer be checked for updates. If you believe this to be in error, please check if the publisher's feed link below is valid and contact support to request the feed be restored or if you have any other concerns about this.

Manage episode 177865284 series 1423785
Content provided by Why everybody hates enterprise apps. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Why everybody hates enterprise apps or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

What impact did agile have on the quality of enterprise software? In this podcast, a pragmatic programmer weighs in.

pragmatic programmer lodge

The Agile Manifesto was born in a lodge at Snowbird Ski Resort in Utah.

Andy Hunt—co-author of the Pragmatic Programmer and one of the authors of the Agile Manifesto—talks in our second episode of the “Everybody Hates Enterprise Apps” series about how the old bureaucratic ways of enterprise development inevitably led to poor quality software. This leads to a tale of how the Agile Manifesto came to be and why they wrote it. “The seventeen of us, we all had similar experiences with occasionally disastrous projects,” he says and describes specific examples.

He explains how agile methods can help produce better software but how it has to change to handle the demands for scalability. “There’s a lot of conversation around agile saying, ‘Hey, this worked absolutely great for small teams. Now, we wanna scale it.’ Instead of having three or four really good expert developers and folks learning from them in a small team, now you wanna go to 10,000 novices that you just hired.”

He then introduces the next phase of agile: the GROWS method. GROWs goes beyond just software engineers and takes in the whole organization. “So, all this uncertainty all comes down to the idea of taking small bites, small batches, having continuous delivery, and thinking of it as an experiment.”

Just a Small Taste…Listen for More

Other topics that Andy covers include the surprising success of the Pragmatic Programmer, software development versus mass production, where enterprise apps fail us, how linear approaches don’t always work for large projects with large teams, why sprints only tackle part of the problems of building enterprise software, and more. And, yes, there’s a Twinkie in there.

You can also read the article based on our interview with Andy_kmq.push(["trackClickOnOutboundLink","link_5a55ce5839a1f","Article link clicked",{"Title":"article based on our interview with Andy","Page":"Pragmatic Programmer Co-Author Andy Hunt: “Software Is Not a Twinkie” (Podcast)"}]);.

  continue reading

6 episodes

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