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Content tagged with: open source tools

[29 Jan 2010 | No Comment | ]

Scrum Time is an open source web-based Scrum project management tool. This tool is intended to be intuitive, flexible, and extensible. The following screencasts shows how to get started with the Scrum Time, how to create a product and how to manage backlog.

[18 Nov 2009 | No Comment | ]

Agilo – The right Scrum tool for your projects. Agilo is one of the most used Scrum tools and integrates many functionalities to support Scrum and your development. Whether you are challenging distributed development issues or you work in a single team environment, Agilo is highly configurable to adapt your specific workflow and provides streamlined features for your daily work. The integration with trac, SVN and eclipse and the full Scrum support makes it a powerful tool for the whole Scrum Team.

Video sponsored by agile42

[29 Jul 2009 | No Comment | ]

Maven 2 is becoming increasingly popular in larger organizations looking to standardize and industrialize their build processes as well as in smaller shops simply trying to get more out of their builds. This session, for developers wanting to learn about Maven and Maven users wanting to get more out of their build tool, covers the main features and benefits of Maven and then looks at some of the more advanced uses of Maven in the real world, including complex transitive dependency management, dependency conflicts, …

[28 Jul 2009 | No Comment | ]

A presentation for the San Diego Java User Group on how to use Trac to manage the development a software project. Below is a video capture of that talk (~45min). We cover the big picture of what’s involved in effective project management, the qualities of what makes a good tool and then we walk through hands-on usage of Trac in a real project scenario to demonstrate how it fulfills these objectives.

Slides of the presentation

[20 Jul 2009 | No Comment | ]

This presentation has three interwoven parts: an exploration of lean development principles, “as-a-service” deployment models, and the ways in which Spring and SpringSource technologies support this style of development. Numerous demos illustrate the solutions to the issues raised in the discussion.
http://www.infoq.com/presentations/adrian-colyer-spring-time-live