Central Ohio Software Symposium - June 8 - 10, 2007 - No Fluff Just Stuff

Jared Richardson

Central Ohio Software Symposium

Columbus · June 8 - 10, 2007

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Jared Richardson

Agile coach and co-author of Ship It

Jared Richardson, co-author of Ship It! A Practical Guide to Successful

Software Projects
, is a speaker, consultant, and mentor with NFJS One. Jared has been in the industry for more than fifteen years as a consultant, developer, tester, and manager.



Jared can be found online at Agile Artisans.

Presentations

Gradual Agile: The Secret to Introducing Agile Practices

Agile practices are popular because they work, but getting people to take that first step can be tricky.

Distributed Teams: Remote Agility

How do you keep a team scattered across time zones in sync?

Build Teams, Not Products

A great team builds great software, but how do you build a great team?

Continuous Integration with Cruise Control

Continuous Integration is increasingly recognized as a vital practice in an Agile software shop. Traditionally it's been difficult to set up and administer. Today, that's no longer the case.

Shippers Unite!

An overview of the Agile software approach from the book Ship It! A Practical Guide to Successful Software Projects.

Agile Software Testing Strategies

Creating and maintaining a solid automated test suite is critical to an Agile strategy, but often we're just told to “Do it.” In this talk we'll look at several pragmatic strategies for creating and building your suite.

Subversion: A Quick Start Guide

Subversion is a free source code management system that's very powerful.

Pragmatic Tracer Bullets

Are your product designs hit or miss? Do you have trouble building a loosely coupled system? Is your code incestuous? Refactoring not an option with your code base? Tracer Bullets help keep your project out of the fire.

Tracer Bullet Development:

* helps you create great software
* lends itself to an iterative cycle
* can be used for demos early and often
* is easily refactored
* allows your teams to work in parallel
* makes a very testable system 

Software Development Techniques

Throughout our software careers we learn habits from our coworkers, from books we've read, and occasionally, from conferences we attend. Much of our competence comes from the tips and tricks we pick up as we go.