Actions

Difference between revisions of "Agile NeoRAD"

(Agile NeoRAD is a type of project approach applies agile methods, such as extreme programming. Models are sketches, rather than first-class development artifacts.)
 
m (The LinkTitles extension automatically added links to existing pages (https://github.com/bovender/LinkTitles).)
Line 1: Line 1:
Gartner defines Agile NeoRAD as a "type of project approach applies agile methods, such as extreme programming." Models are sketches, rather than first-class development artifacts. There are few concerns about standardization in terms of reusing analysis and design patterns and frameworks. There is little model-based code generation.<ref>What is Agile NeoRAD? [http://www.gartner.com/it-glossary/agile-neorad Gartner]</ref>
+
Gartner defines Agile NeoRAD as a "type of project approach applies agile methods, such as extreme programming." Models are sketches, rather than first-class development artifacts. There are few concerns about standardization in terms of reusing analysis and [[design]] patterns and frameworks. There is little [[model]]-based code generation.<ref>What is Agile NeoRAD? [http://www.gartner.com/it-glossary/agile-neorad Gartner]</ref>
  
  
Agile (NeoRAD) is similar in concept to the original rapid application development (RAD) approach popularized in the 1990s, agile methods go further in accelerating feature deliveries - sometimes called "sprints" — from the three- to six-month time frames typical of RAD, to monthly or even weekly delivery. In both, a small, collaborative team dedicated wholly (or almost so) to the project works together, in one location, on the project.  Many large AD organizations have succeeded in blending a NeoRAD approach with such other approaches as waterfall, model-driven and iterative in a flexible software process architecture to yield continuously high quality and customer satisfaction ratings<ref>Understanding Agile NeoRAD [ftp://ftp.software.ibm.com/software/in/Rational_selected_the_pmo_it_control_tower_fil_168947.pdf IBM]</ref>
+
Agile (NeoRAD) is similar in concept to the original rapid [[application]] development (RAD) approach popularized in the 1990s, agile methods go further in accelerating feature deliveries - sometimes called "sprints" — from the three- to six-month time frames typical of RAD, to monthly or even weekly delivery. In both, a small, collaborative team dedicated wholly (or almost so) to the project works together, in one location, on the project.  Many large AD organizations have succeeded in blending a NeoRAD approach with such other approaches as waterfall, model-driven and iterative in a flexible [[software]] [[process]] [[architecture]] to [[yield]] continuously high [[quality]] and [[customer]] satisfaction ratings<ref>Understanding Agile NeoRAD [ftp://ftp.software.ibm.com/software/in/Rational_selected_the_pmo_it_control_tower_fil_168947.pdf IBM]</ref>
  
  

Revision as of 13:40, 6 February 2021

Gartner defines Agile NeoRAD as a "type of project approach applies agile methods, such as extreme programming." Models are sketches, rather than first-class development artifacts. There are few concerns about standardization in terms of reusing analysis and design patterns and frameworks. There is little model-based code generation.[1]


Agile (NeoRAD) is similar in concept to the original rapid application development (RAD) approach popularized in the 1990s, agile methods go further in accelerating feature deliveries - sometimes called "sprints" — from the three- to six-month time frames typical of RAD, to monthly or even weekly delivery. In both, a small, collaborative team dedicated wholly (or almost so) to the project works together, in one location, on the project. Many large AD organizations have succeeded in blending a NeoRAD approach with such other approaches as waterfall, model-driven and iterative in a flexible software process architecture to yield continuously high quality and customer satisfaction ratings[2]


References

  1. What is Agile NeoRAD? Gartner
  2. Understanding Agile NeoRAD IBM


Further Reading

  • Agile NeoRAD: how to improvise and respond to Agile NeoRAD projects quickly and frequently Prescriptive Analytics
  • Agile NeoRAD: how to qualify and determine if new equipment or products are required to facilitate Agile NeoRAD delivery Dynamic Creative Optiization