This ebook isn't done "by pure chance". It's the result of over 10-year experience working in projects of various industries and sizes. It's the outcome of several Scrum sprints, discovery workshops, project roadmaps, and more. And as we gathered all that knowledge, we decided to come forward and share it with you.
what impacts the rate of developing a digital product
how it's not only about the size of the team
why the initial phase is so important
how to preserve the code quality of the product
what is the tech tip that helped us boost the software development in no time
With this ebook, you won't get all the information about project management in software development. Instead, you'll find selected insights about the most effective ways to cut software development time. Basically, it’s the effective project management 101. But before we do that, first, you'll become familiar with the factors that influence the speed of building a digital product. All of it to better understand the process and get to the core of potential thieves of time in software development.
If your team’s ever got stuck trying to estimate a project in Scrum or if you repeatedly find yourself spending an eternity discussing your estimates, then planning poker might be just the tool that you need. It’s also something you should consider if you see that not everyone on your Agile team has equal vote or that your team estimates are widely off the mark.
Building a software product is undeniably complicated. The entire process encompasses multiple stages and complex terms, many of which can be baffling if you’re not experienced in the field. And if you’re at the beginning of the road and only validating your idea, this can be especially hard.
In this article, we’ll dive into why TypeScript has become our language of choice at Gorrion, what are the real advantages it brings to our work, and why, if you’re not already on the TypeScript train, you might want to grab a ticket soon. We’ll break down the specifics, share some experiences, and maybe even convert a few JavaScript loyalists along the way. Ready? Let’s roll!