Building software means solving problems on a mass scale. There are technical problems, design problems, functionality problems, usability problems, deployment problems, the list is endless and ongoing. Because the time and effort needed to solve problems is generally unpredictable this means that predicting when software development will be finished is a challenge. The simple fact is that sometimes things go well and sometimes less well.
Modern development teams employ a range of tactics and techniques to deliver features predictably in this environment of uncertainty but some of these are subtle and sometimes misunderstood. Clarke Ching is an expert speaker on these delivery issues and shared his thoughts and insights at a recent Agile Yorkshire meetup.
We’re hosting a Code Club community training evening to allow anyone who is thinking of becoming a Code Club volunteer an opportunity to find out more about Code Club and get an insight into what to expect and how to…
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This year saw the launch of a new service from Leeds-based start-up RaceBest Ltd. NewRedo were responsible for building their online system and we continue to host and support it. In building the system we utilised some of the latest…
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We’ve just published an early working version of an on-line service created by NewRedo, however, although written in ASP.NET MVC 2, it’s not running on a Microsoft server. Instead we’re running on Ubuntu 11.10 using the NGINX web server. First,…
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