Complementary Practices for Succeeding with Scrum

Focused View

David Starr

3:15:34

15 View

01 - Course Overview

01 - Course Overview.mp4

01:50

02 - Addressing Common Misconceptions

02 - Getting Started.mp4

02:47

03 - Scrum by the Book.mp4

01:55

04 - Adopting Scrum.mp4

02:53

05 - Addressing Common Misconceptions.mp4

03:04

06 - Closing.mp4

00:44

03 - We Use Scrum, But

07 - Scrum But....mp4

01:55

08 - Common Scrum Facts and Misconceptions.mp4

06:34

09 - Leave Us Alone.mp4

02:51

04 - Defining Sprint Boundaries

10 - Introduction.mp4

01:03

11 - Establishing Sprint Length.mp4

04:15

12 - Forecasting with Velocity.mp4

02:55

13 - Conclusion.mp4

04:39

05 - Refining the Backlog

14 - Getting Started.mp4

00:57

15 - Understanding Backlog Refinement.mp4

05:29

16 - Refining with Estimates.mp4

08:04

17 - Refining without Estimates.mp4

04:00

18 - Requirements Decomposition.mp4

02:28

19 - Conclusion.mp4

00:52

06 - Rethinking Sprint Planning

20 - Rethinking Sprint Planning.mp4

00:39

21 - Sprint Planning by the Book.mp4

05:46

22 - Planning Time.mp4

02:33

23 - Create a Sprint Plan.mp4

04:56

07 - Making Standups Effective

24 - Introduction.mp4

01:01

25 - A Scrum Team Story.mp4

01:57

26 - The Point.mp4

03:45

27 - The Daily Standup.mp4

05:04

28 - A Quick Quiz.mp4

03:59

08 - Holding Valuable Sprint Reviews

29 - Introduction.mp4

01:27

30 - Show Your Work.mp4

01:40

31 - To Whom and When to Demo.mp4

03:23

32 - What to Demo.mp4

02:29

33 - When Demos Are Awesome.mp4

01:00

09 - Getting the Most from Sprint Retrospectives

34 - Intro.mp4

01:13

35 - A Sprint Retrospective.mp4

10:09

36 - When the Team Is Not Doing so Well.mp4

06:27

37 - Conclusion.mp4

01:16

10 - Rethinking Scrums Artifacts

38 - Introduction.mp4

01:06

39 - Requirements Models.mp4

04:22

40 - User Stories.mp4

04:52

41 - More Than Scrum Boards.mp4

04:16

42 - Conclusion.mp4

01:45

11 - Improving Engineering Practices

43 - Introduction.mp4

01:23

44 - Code Craftsmanship.mp4

04:27

45 - Agile Engineering Practices.mp4

10:24

46 - Conclusion.mp4

01:22

12 - Adopting Tools for Enterprise Adoption

47 - Tools for Enterprise Adoption.mp4

02:57

48 - Investing in Training and Coaching.mp4

05:25

49 - Platform and Operational Teams.mp4

11:21

50 - The Humble Heat Map.mp4

07:41

51 - Conclusion.mp4

01:30

13 - Combining Scrum with Other Practices

52 - Introduction.mp4

00:49

53 - Kanban.mp4

05:39

54 - Push and Pull.mp4

02:55

55 - Optimizing with Scrum.mp4

04:05

56 - Conclusion.mp4

01:16

Description

Is boilerplate Scrum meeting all your needs? Do you have more complex scenarios than out-of-the-box Scrum solves for? If so, this course is for you. Learn how to augment Scrum and get even more from your Agile practices.

What You'll Learn?

Scrum doesn't solve for all situations the same way and many teams get confused by this, causing them to ultimately abandon Scrum. In this course, Complementary Practices for Succeeding with Scrum, you will gain the ability to combine Scrum with new practices that will accelerate your team and renew your Agile practice. First, you will learn the truth behind some myths of Scrum. Next, we look at Scrum as an extensible framework you can build on. Finally, we'll explore new techniques and how to augment Scrum with the right practices for the right situations. When you're finished with this course, you will have the knowledge of an Agile leader who can improve the operations of your entire enterprise.

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Agile

Project Management

Scrum

David Starr

Instructor's Courses

David Starr has worked in technology leadership positions for over 20 years. He specializes in agile software development practices, patterns and practices, and judicious application of various technologies within development teams. He works to improve the profession of software development as an author, trainer, and Azure architect. He is a 5 time Microsoft MVP in Visual Studio and a technical instructor with Pluralsight where he focuses on the software development practices and developer tooling curricula. David blogs at ElegantCode.com, is a frequent contributor at conferences and a frequent writer. He has successfully led many product development teams and is a technical learning professional. David lives in Seattle, Washington with his wife and four children, where he spends time being a dad and creating software.

Pluralsight

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Pluralsight, LLC is an American privately held online education company that offers a variety of video training courses for software developers, IT administrators, and creative professionals through its website. Founded in 2004 by Aaron Skonnard, Keith Brown, Fritz Onion, and Bill Williams, the company has its headquarters in Farmington, Utah. As of July 2018, it uses more than 1,400 subject-matter experts as authors, and offers more than 7,000 courses in its catalog. Since first moving its courses online in 2007, the company has expanded, developing a full enterprise platform, and adding skills assessment modules.