Nimble Blog

Scrum of scrums is an approach to coordinate multiple scrum teams working together. Learn how it works, how to get started and how it differs from competing approaches.

Pair programming is a programming method in which two people work together on a single program. The first person is the “Driver”, who writes the code, the other person is the “Navigator” who reviews each line of code as it is typed, checking for errors. They exchange their roles on a regular basis.

Code refactoring in Agile is a well-known technique to keep a codebase healthy and amenable to change. Learn what it is and a sound process to follow.

The terms lead time and cycle time are often heard in Kanban style software development. This article will tell you what they are and what you can learn from them about your software development process.

A comprehensive but succinct overview of Large Scale Scrum, including how LeSS’s whole product focus is reflected in its roles and team organization.

Iterative development, incremental development, it’s hard to keep them straight. This article will tell you what they are and what benefits each brings. And you’ll also learn about their place in Agile Development.

Feature Driven Development bridges the gap between traditional controlled waterfall approaches and the emergent processes found in agile approaches like behavior driven development, extreme programming, and scrum.

Velocity in agile terms means the average amount of work a team can complete in one “delivery cycle” – typically a sprint or a release for Scrum teams or a time period such as a Week or a month for Kanban teams.

Learn what a Definition of Done, DoD for short, is, how to benefit from it, what mistakes to avoid, and how to grow and adopt one successfully.

Learn what a burndown chart is. Its advantages and limitations. What a burndown chart can tell you about how you’re progressing and what it can’t.