Get Started for FREE
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with X
I don't have a Facebook or a X account
 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
Beaucoup d’entreprises mettent aujourd'hui en place des organisations Agile à l’échelle. Mais quel framework choisir ? Découvrez le grâce à 10 questions ! 
No comment yet.
Sign up to comment
Scoop.it!
Many companies have successfully scaled Agile, and by nature they have done it differently. To speed up your implementation there are several frameworks that can work as a staring point; LeSS, SAFe, and Scrum@Scale. In this article we help you choose by giving you a short description and exploring their similarities and differences.
Mickael Ruau's insight:
What LeSS, SAFe and Scrum@Scale have in commonAll three frameworks start with cross-functional, self-organizing Scrum teams. The teams vertically slice requirements into the smallest possible increments that can be deployed independently. Teams are also expected to focus on technical excellence such as doing continuous integration and automated regression testing. At the end of every sprint the teams should have a potentially deployable product. The three frameworks also encourage you to use Lean principles to optimize your flow.
Scoop.it!
Mickael Ruau's insight:
FROM THE MAY–JUNE 2018 ISSUE By now most business leaders are familiar with agile innovation teams. These small, entrepreneurial groups are designed to stay close to customers and adapt quickly to changing conditions. When implemented correctly, they almost always result in higher team productivity and morale, faster time to market, better quality, and lower risk than traditional approaches can achieve.
Scoop.it!
The strategic goal of business is to create shareholder value. New products are one of the key factors in achieving this goal. As the development of new products and services become more large and complex, organizations continuously investigate
Scoop.it!
This model facilitates alignment through roles with Scrum at Scale. The Scrum at Scale approach for scrum teams working together is a form of the scrum of scrums model for scrum masters and product owners, coordinating communication, impediment removal, priorities, requirement refinement, and planning. Using a scrum of scrums model for the scrum master and …
Mickael Ruau's insight:
Synchronizing in one hour a dayIn an hour or less per day, an organization can align priorities for the day and accomplish effective coordination of impediment removal. At 8:00 a.m., each scrum team holds its daily scrum. At 8:45 a.m., the scrum masters hold their scrum of scrums, and the product owners hold their level-one meta scrum meetings. At 9:00 a.m., scrum masters meet in scrum of scrums of scrums, and the product owners meet in level-two meta scrums. Finally, at 9:15 a.m., the scrum master scrum of scrums of scrums meets with the EAT, and the product owner meta scrum representatives meets with the EMS.
|
Scoop.it!
Comment garantir le bon fonctionnement des pratiques Agile pour un large éventail d'équipes et de développeurs ?
Scoop.it!
At the Scrum Gathering in Atlanta this week, my friend Petri Heiramo (
Scoop.it!
The Scrum at Scale Guide is the definitive guide to the Scrum@Scale framework. It contains the definitions of the components that make up the Scrum@Scale framework, including its scaled roles, scaled events, and enterprise artifacts, as well as the rules that bind them together.
Scoop.it!
Recently Jeff Sutherland released his Scrum@Scale. This is one of many scaling frameworks introduced over the past years. Nexus, Less and SAFe are the most commonly known and perhaps the most used frameworks out there. If you use another framework, let me know, maybe I can add it to the post. In this article I’ll give you a small introduction to the four frameworks and compare them on topics as events and artefacts, teams and sizing, roles, how is it integrated in the organisation and what the pros and cons are.
Scoop.it!
Version 1.04 — 17 January 2019
Mickael Ruau's insight:
Dr. Jeff Sutherland developed Scrum@Scale based on the fundamental principles behind Scrum, Complex Adaptive Systems theory, game theory, and object-oriented technology. This guide was developed with the input of many experienced Scrum practitioners based on the results of their field work. The goal of this guide is for the reader to be able to implement Scrum@Scale on their own.
|
