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Hunt Andrew - Practices of an agile developer: working in the real world

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Hunt Andrew Practices of an agile developer: working in the real world
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Practices of an agile developer: working in the real world: summary, description and annotation

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Want to be a better developer? This books collects the personal habits, ideas, and approaches of successful agile software developers and presents them in a series of short, easy-to-digest tips. This isnt academic fluff; follow these ideas and youll show yourself, your teammates, and your managers real results. These are the proven and effective agile practices that will make you a better developer. This book will help you improve five areas of your career: The Development Process; What to Do While Coding; Developer Attitudes; Project and Team Management; Iterative and Incremental Learning. These practices provide guidelines that will help you succeed in delivering and meeting your users expectations, even if the domain is unfamiliar. Youll be able to keep normal project pressure from turning into disastrous stress while writing code, and see how to effectively coordinate mentors, team leads, and developers in harmony. - Publisher.;1. Agile software development -- 2. Beginning agility -- 3. Feeding agility -- 4. Delivering what users want -- 5. Agile feedback -- 6. Agile coding -- 7. Agile debugging -- 8. Agile collaboration -- 9. Epilogue : moving to agility.

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Practices of an Agile Developer Working in the Real World by Venkat - photo 1
Practices of an Agile Developer
Working in the Real World
by Venkat Subramaniam, Andy Hunt
Version: P6.0 (August 2011)

Copyright 2006 Venkat Subramaniam and Andy Hunt . This book is licensed to the individual who purchased it. We don't copy-protect it because that would limit your ability to use it for your own purposes. Please don't break this trustyou can use this across all of your devices but please do not share this copy with other members of your team, with friends, or via file sharing services. Thanks.

Many of the designations used by manufacturers and sellers to distinguish their products are claimed as trademarks. Where those designations appear in this book, and The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC was aware of a trademark claim, the designations have been printed in initial capital letters or in all capitals. The Pragmatic Starter Kit, The Pragmatic Programmer, Pragmatic Programming, Pragmatic Bookshelf and the linking g device are trademarks of The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC.

Every precaution was taken in the preparation of this book. However, the publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions, or for damages that may result from the use of information (including program listings) contained herein.

About the Pragmatic Bookshelf

The Pragmatic Bookshelf is an agile publishing company. Were here because we want to improve the lives of developers. We do this by creating timely, practical titles, written by programmers for programmers.

Our Pragmatic courses, workshops, and other products can help you and your team create better software and have more fun. For more information, as well as the latest Pragmatic titles, please visit us at http://pragprog.com.

Our ebooks do not contain any Digital Restrictions Management, and have always been DRM-free. We pioneered the beta book concept, where you can purchase and read a book while its still being written, and provide feedback to the author to help make a better book for everyone. Free resources for all purchasers include source code downloads (if applicable), errata and discussion forums, all available on the book's home page at pragprog.com. Were here to make your life easier.

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Thanks for your continued support,

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The Pragmatic Programmers

Table of Contents
Copyright 2016, The Pragmatic Bookshelf.
What readers are saying about Practices of an Agile Developer

The What It Feels Like sections are just goldits one thing to tell someone to do this; its quite another to put it into practice and know youre doing it right.

Nathaniel T. Schutta
Coauthor, Foundations of Ajax

The book is what Ive come to expect from the Pragmatic Bookshelf: short, easy to read, to the point, deep, insightful and useful. It should be a valuable resource for people wanting to do agile.

Forrest Chang
Software Lead

When I started reading Practices of an Agile Developer , I kept thinking, Wow, a lot of developers need this book. It did not take long to realize that I needed this book. I highly recommend it to developers of all experience levels.

Guerry A. Semones
Senior Software Engineer, Appistry

Practices of an Agile Developer uses common sense and experience to illustrate why you should consider adopting agile practices on your projects. This is precisely the kind of real-world, experiential information that is most difficult to glean from a book.

Matthew Johnson
Principal Software Engineer

The perfect sequel to The Pragmatic Programmer !

Bil Kleb
Research Scientist, NASA

I was familiar with some of the practices mentioned since I own other books from the Pragmatic Bookshelf, but this book brings a lot of those ideas together and presents them in a clear, concise, organized format. I would highly recommend this book to a new developer or to a development team that wanted to get agile.

Scott Splavec
Senior Software Engineer

With agile practices spreading across the industry, there is a growing need to understand what it really means to be agile. This book is a concise and practical guide to becoming just that.

Marty Haught
Software Engineer/Architect, Razorstream

Maybe you have heard before about agile methodologies and have been asking yourself, what things can I do to improve my work each day? My answer would be to read this book and let the angels inside whisper in your ears the best personal practices you can embrace.

David Lzaro Saz
Software Developer

This is a remarkably comprehensive yet targeted and concise overview of the core practices of agility. What I like best about this book is that it doesnt promote a specific agile methodology but rather ties together the practices common to each methodology into a coherent whole. This is required reading for anyone hungering for a faster, more reliable way to develop wickedly good software.

Matthew Bass
Software Consultant

No matter how far down the wrong road youvegone, turn back.

Turkish proverb
Chapter 1
Agile Software Development

That Turkish proverb above is both simple and obviousyoud think it would be a guiding force for software development. But alltoo often, developers (including your humble authors) continuedown the wrong road in the misguided hope that it will be OKsomehow. Maybe its close enough. Maybe this isnt really aswrong a road as it feels. We might even get away with it now and then,if creating software were a linear, deterministicprocesslike the proverbial road. But its not.

Instead, software development is more like surfingits a dynamic, ever-changing environment. The sea itself is unpredictable, risky, and there may be sharks in those waters.

But what makes surfing so challenging is that every wave is different . Each wave takes its unique shape and behavior based on its localea wave in a sandy beach is a lot different from a wave that breaks over a reef, for instance.

In software development, the requirements and challengesthat come up during your project development are yourwavesnever ceasing and ever-changing. Like the waves,software projects take different shapes and pose differentchallenges depending on your domain and application. Andsharks come in many different guises.

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