Agile Frameworks Scaling Agile for the Large Enterprise
















- Slides: 16

Agile Frameworks - Scaling Agile for the Large Enterprise Ken King PMP, ACP, SPC 4 February 21, 2018 Ingenious Information Technology – clontarkings@upcmail. ie; 087 2059930

My Profile • Education – BA (History, History of Art), BSc in IS, MPM • Certifications – PRINCE 2, PMP (2009), CSM, ACP (2012), SPC 4(2015) • PMI member since 2002 • Working in IT since 1990 – Hibernian Insurance, CSC, Bank of Ireland, EDS, Delphi Technologies, Bank of America, Optum Healthcare, AIG • Agile Coach, SAFe Program Consultant, leading the AIG Agile Transformation Program in EMEA • Ingenious Information Technology – clontarkings@upcmail. ie

Agenda • Introduction • The History of Agile (very abbreviated!) • PMBOK and Agile Guide • Frameworks – A Networking/Learning Exercise • Focus: SAFe – Scaled Agile Framework

Introduction • The PMI published it’s latest edition of the PMBOK in September 2017 • The bulk of the new material relates to “adaptive methodologies” – this is the term PMI gives to all LEAN / Agile / Scrum methodologies and frameworks • There is a new appendix in the PMBOK on Agile • There is also a new separate Agile Practice Guide, produced in partnership with the Agile Alliance. • PMI’s approach to the PMBOK has always been to cover every tool and technique that can be used in the management of any project, in any country, in any industry • The approach in the Agile Practice Guide is the same – it tries to cover them all

The History of Agile (very abbreviated) • 1986 – “The New Product Development Game” was published in the Harvard Business Review • 1990 s – sees the independent development of various team-based Agile approaches – Scrum – Ken Schwaber and Jeff Sutherland – XP (Extreme Programming) – Kent Beck • 2001 – The Agile Manifesto – Denver, Colorado • 2000 s – Lots of startup companies have huge success with Agile – they start scaling it, and frameworks start to emerge • 2011 – Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe)

Agile Approaches – The Agile Guide 6

Agile Approaches – Team Method • Scrum – developed by Ken Schwaber and Jeff Sutherland, it is a framework for developing and sustaining complex products – www. scrum. org • FDD – Feature Driven Development and Agile Modelling – www. agilemodelling. com – developed by Jeff De Luca and Peter Coad, it focuses on the iterative development and delivery of business value through features • Kanban – is a method for visualizing the flow of work, in order to balance demand with available capacity, and spot bottlenecks. • XP – developed by Kent Beck, Extreme Programming advocates frequent "releases" in short development cycles, which is intended to improve productivity and introduce checkpoints at which new customer requirements can be adopted. • Agile UP – Agile Unified Process is a simplified and Agile version of Rational Unified Process developed by Scott Ambler. • DSDM – Dynamic Systems Development Method is an agile project delivery framework, promoted by the Agile Business Consortium through www. agilebusiness. org

Agile Approaches – Scaled • Crystal Methods are a family of lightweight agile methods developed by Alistair Cockburn in the mid 1990 s. • Scrum of Scrums – first described by Jeff Sutherland, this is a technique to scale Scrum up to large groups of Agile teams of 5 to 10 people – www. agilealliance. org • Le. SS – Large Scale Scrum is a framework for scaled agile and scaling Scrum – www. less. works • Lean – Adapted from the Toyota Production System, Lean is a translation of lean manufacturing principles and practices, the core principle being to eliminate non-value-added activities or ‘wastes’ • Disciplined Agile Delivery (DAD) – is a decision framework that provides lightweight guidance to help organisations streamline their processes in a context-sensitive manner, providing a solid foundation for business agility – www. disciplinedagiledelivery. com • SAFe - The Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe®) helps businesses address the significant challenges of developing and delivering enterprise-class software and systems in the shortest sustainable lead time. – www. scaledagileframework. com • RAGE – Recipes for Agile Governance in the Enterprise. RAGE is c. Prime’s framework for Agile Governance, or, the formalization and exercise of repeatable decision-making practices. – www. cprime. com/rage/

Networking / Learning Exercise Crystal Methods

Networking / Learning Exercise SAFe

Networking / Learning Exercise RAGE

Networking / Learning Exercise RAGE

Networking / Learning Exercise Le. SS

Networking / Learning Exercise Scrum of Scrums

Networking/Learning Exercise • • At your table, research a framework using your phone, laptop or tablet Appoint a Product Owner (PO) Find a fact about the Framework you chose Only the PO can accept it – it cannot be already on the backlog (wall) • Once all team members have posted a fact on the wall, design a Poster that will educate the room • What is/are the main distinguishing characteristic(s)? • Time Box – 10 mins research, discuss – 10 mins to produce the poster – 2 mins each to share

SAFe 4. 5 • www. scaledagileframework. com • Click on “Presentations and Videos” • Download SAFe 4. 5 Foundations