Agile

Many software companies say that they are “Agile.” But this can mean different things.

If you are engaged in software development, you must have heard of user stories. Perhaps you even write them as a manager. Or maybe you’re a client and your software developer wants you to frame feature requests as user stories.

The reason we decided to put together this glossary is that we write a lot about software project management on ObjectStyle’s blog. We hope it will be useful to anyone reading about project management and/or struggling to understand the PM jargon.

• enterprise

Some 50 years since the inception of project management, more than 50% of IT projects still fail, because they run out of time, resources, funds. Will there come a day when we’ll be able to plan and execute projects successfully? Well live and see.

Taking your company from Waterfall to Agile isn't a trivial task. And it becomes even more difficult if you are a large enterprise. Below we present five case studies that show that scaling Agile is not only possible, but also yields great benefi

If you are new to Agile, it may hard to wrap your head around the concept. In this post, we compare four popular Agile methods - Scrum, Kanban, Lean, and Extreme Programming (XP) - and talk about when to use which.