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As part of continuous improvement how have you used visual management? What information to display? How to use cooperation gamification to drive enterprise adoption on the improvement?
As part of continuous improvement how have you used visual management? What information to display? How to use cooperation gamification to drive enterprise adoption on the improvement?
I have implemented a smashing dashboard which among others calculates and shows flow metrics, similar to the ones discussed in the projects to product book. The other one shows the next milestones, build and test health / the kanban board and the open pull requests and support requests. It pulls data from Jenkins, github and jira. I plan to write and talk about this in 2020 if anyone is interested. I haven't thought too much about gamification yet, other than visualizing things I'd like to change.
After getting some important changes upstreamed I have now put it on github: https://github.com/rompic/Smashing-Flowboard
Thanks Roman. We will give it a go this week and will let you know. I hadn’t looked in here for a little while and am just now seeing it.
Two things TUP really got me interested in were functional programming and the event sourcing pattern and I wanted to share a couple things from DOES 2019 that I discovered that I thought my help out some other .NET devs who are interested in learning more about them. One example of the event sourcing pattern in TUP is I'm pretty sure inspired by Scott Havens's work with Walmart's inventory management API as described in his presentation here: https://youtu.be/FskIb9SariI?t=705 In the DOES slack, Scott Havens recommended reading Domain Modeling Made Functional: Tackle Software Complexity with Domain-Driven Design and F# by Scott Wlaschin and Designing Data-Intensive Applications by Martin Kleppmann for a deeper dive into the topics he covers in his presentation. I picked up copies of each myself and would also recommend them (although I'm nowhere near finished with either of them yet): https://pragprog.com/book/swdddf/domain-modeling-made-functional https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23463279-designing-data-intensive-applications The author of Domain Modeling Made functional also maintains a site called https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/ that's been really helpful for learning functional programming using F#. There's also a functional programming slack that's pretty active with channels for several languages: https://functionalprogramming.slack.com/ I'd be interested to hear of any other resources folks know of for learning these topics as well. I'm also curious to hear from anyone who has switched from C# to F# (or I guess any OO to functional language transition) in their organization and what that looked like.
Two things TUP really got me interested in were functional programming and the event sourcing pattern and I wanted to share a couple things from DOES 2019 that I discovered that I thought my help out some other .NET devs who are interested in learning more about them. One example of the event sourcing pattern in TUP is I'm pretty sure inspired by Scott Havens's work with Walmart's inventory management API as described in his presentation here: https://youtu.be/FskIb9SariI?t=705 In the DOES slack, Scott Havens recommended reading Domain Modeling Made Functional: Tackle Software Complexity with Domain-Driven Design and F# by Scott Wlaschin and Designing Data-Intensive Applications by Martin Kleppmann for a deeper dive into the topics he covers in his presentation. I picked up copies of each myself and would also recommend them (although I'm nowhere near finished with either of them yet): https://pragprog.com/book/swdddf/domain-modeling-made-functional https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23463279-designing-data-intensive-applications The author of Domain Modeling Made functional also maintains a site called https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/ that's been really helpful for learning functional programming using F#. There's also a functional programming slack that's pretty active with channels for several languages: https://functionalprogramming.slack.com/ I'd be interested to hear of any other resources folks know of for learning these topics as well. I'm also curious to hear from anyone who has switched from C# to F# (or I guess any OO to functional language transition) in their organization and what that looked like.
TUP and TPP use failure as the catalyst for change. What about the company that's doing well, even growing fast, while being a low performing devops organization? Does anyone have a story where they've been able to proactively create the culture shift? I'm thoroughly bought in to the value, but sometimes question the wisdom of challenging status quo.
TUP and TPP use failure as the catalyst for change. What about the company that's doing well, even growing fast, while being a low performing devops organization? Does anyone have a story where they've been able to proactively create the culture shift? I'm thoroughly bought in to the value, but sometimes question the wisdom of challenging status quo.