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Jun 21, 2019 • 2 min read by Sergej Sartison

#agile #UserStories

In iterative development, it’s always recommended to split work into small chunks. That way, it’s easier to understand and implement them. What should be done, however, when a User Story can’t be split, no matter how hard you try?

Jun 21, 2019 • 2 min read by Sergej Sartison

#agile #UserStories

4 min

Creating your first EC2 instance

There are some steps needed in order to successfully create a virtual machine in an EC2 environment.

May 22, 2019 • 4 min read by Stefan Hofer

#Cloud

4 min

Uncertainty is good for you

When working with Scrum, we make estimates on a regular basis. This could be in separate appointments, combined with a refinement, or with the entire team in the Sprint Planning. There’s nothing inherently good or bad about these options – the team decides what suits them best.

May 22, 2019 • 4 min read by Georg Schild

#agile

2 min

MacOS eject all disks with a keyboard shortcut or the touch bar

In this post, you will first learn how to get a global shortcut and touchbar item to eject all disks connected to your MacBook at once and then learn how to create it yourself.

Mar 6, 2019 • 2 min read by Simon Nagl

#macOS

3 min

The temple of grog - an agile game

Having an agile mindset is part of the eMundo spirit. We have lots of agile projects, so basically everyone must know about this. Yet, sometimes, doing agile software development is harder than expected. To get around this, we developed a game - "The Temple of Grog" - that tries to teach the contents of the agile manifesto without actually doing software development. This makes it much easier because of the domain being completely inconvenient to any single workshop participant.

Mar 4, 2019 • 3 min read by Georg Schild

#agile

2 min

Create a changelog from git log

On a regular basis, you may want to tag the master branch with a (beta) version that is deployed to a customer’s staging system. People not engaged in development themselves (e.g. product owners) usually have a hard time following the changes that are made available with each new version.

Feb 5, 2019 • 2 min read by Georg Schild

#SSCCE #Git