Category: Lean Bytes

We’ve all had that code.

We all know the benefits of coding standards.

This week’s Lean BYTES will be presented by Scott Sauber on “JWT Fundamentals.

Want to have fewer meetings?

Many companies question the value of a solid test automation practice.

The workforce is changing and so are your customers.

Docker is a tool for containerization, but what does that mean and what is it good for?

You know you’re not delivering as effectively as you could.

DEI is not about the acronym, it’s about creating an environment where all kinds of people regardless of their background or perspective can safely and authentically connect.

A new request comes in.

Many digital transformation efforts focus mainly on IT departments.

Brian will briefly talk about how he has used a particular approach to almost ignore the concept of null values.

We deliver software to help fix someone’s problems and make their life easier.

In this Lean BYTES, we’ll take a trip into the world of cognitive biases and deep dive into a few that have potential to impact how we deliver product solutions.

Scrub away the grub.

Often times we’ll hear someone say “we should log that” but sometimes they mean something more.

Many of us have been on teams where the same few people speak every meeting, and likewise, the same few people very rarely ever speak.

Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs is a model for understanding the motivations behind why people make the choices that they do.

One of the most significant challenges in digital transformation is overcoming resistance to change among employees.

Organizations today face the challenge of making crucial business decisions in increasingly complex and uncertain environments where traditional deterministic processes just don’t cut it.

One of the most critical aspects of building great products that will be used and enjoyed is knowing who your users are.

What do you think of when you hear Extreme Programming (XP)?

In this talk, we will learn how to easily get a few meaningful integration tests up and running without running any manual docker commands.

Product teams often find themselves with a lengthy wishlist of ideas and features stemming from stakeholders, executives and others inside and outside the organization.

In working toward product or business goals, we all inevitably encounter complex problems that could be solved in a variety of ways.

You know your IT teams are making progress in strengthening their engineering and delivery practices, but how can you start to measure this in a more quantifiable way?

Organizations today hold vast amounts of underutilized enterprise data.