2004 Borland Conference: Speaker

MY SCHEDULE

PRECONFERENCE TUTORIALS

DEFINE
CaliberRM
DESIGN
Together
DEVELOP
C++Builder
C#Builder
Delphi
JBuilder
TEST
Optimizeit
DEPLOY
Borland Enterprise Server
Janeva
VisiBroker
InterBase/JDataStore
MANAGE
StarTeam

INTEREST AREAS
ALM, Methods, and Process
Architecture, Models, and Patterns
J2EE™
Microsoft® .NET Framework
Service-oriented Architectures
Best Practices
User Experience
Emerging Technologies
Testing and Quality
Programming
Mobile
People, Teams, and Management
Platforms
Security

COMPLETE SESSION LIST
COMPLETE SCHEDULE
SPEAKERS

CONFERENCE SPEAKER: David Anderson
Legend

Occasionally changes occur in speakers, sessions and times. Please make sure to update your conference plans.

2182 Advanced Domain Modeling: Architecting for Agility with Color Models *
Together ALM, Methods, and Processes Architecture, Models, and Patterns Best Practices
Type: Regular Session. Level: Beginning.
In 1999, Peter Coad gave the world a variant of UML class modeling that used four colors to denote four class archetypes and a pattern of association of those archetypes he dubbed the "Domain Neutral Component". This session provides new insight into the color-modeling technique gleaned from the work performed in the field on real systems built around the world. Learn how to use Description archetypes with Moment-Intervals, learn when and why to use Role archetypes, understand whole-part relationships within the Domain Neutral Component, learn to "get the Blues" by understanding how to implement common Gang of Four (GoF) patterns using blue Description archetypes. Understand the robustness of the DNC. Learn how to model by subtraction rather than addition. This session gives you the ability to architect for agility and teaches you how to use color-modeling and the DNC to leave functional architecture decisions to the last responsible moment.
Prerequisites: Understanding of UML Class Diagrams and foundation in object-oriented analysis.
2182a Tuesday, September 14, 2004 — 3:00pm - 4:15pm
Room: A7
2182b Wednesday, September 15, 2004 — 1:15pm - 2:30pm
Room: A7

2184 Managing Lean Software Development with Cumulative Flow Diagrams
ALM, Methods, and Processes People, Teams and Management
Type: Regular Session. Level: Beginning.
Agile methods such as Scrum and Feature-driven Development (FDD) have adopted the use of graphs that plot the functionality delivered in a release or iteration. Typically, these charts are referred to as "burn down" or, more recently, "burn up" charts. In FDD, they are simply known as Feature-complete Graphs. Cumulative Flow Diagrams (CFDs) are used in Lean Production. Using real examples from the field, learn how to use CFDs with agile and lean software development methods. Learn how to create a CFD and how to plot it daily. Learn how to read the information for the chart and how to use it to steer and control a project on a daily basis. Learn about the S-curve effect and its causes and techniques for reducing its influence. Finally, see how Statistical Process Control charts can be plotted from CFD data and used to provide management with an "early warning" of developing issues within a project.
Prerequisites: Basic understanding of agile development or project management methods
2184 Wednesday, September 15, 2004 — 11:00am - 12:15pm
Room: J3

Legend

All speakers, programs, and descriptions subject to change.

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MY SCHEDULE PRECONFERENCE TUTORIALS DEFINE CaliberRM DESIGN Together DEVELOP C++Builder C#Builder Delphi JBuilder TEST Optimizeit DEPLOY Borland Enterprise Server Janeva VisiBroker InterBase/JDataStore MANAGE StarTeam INTEREST AREAS ALM, Methods, and Process Architecture, Models, and Patterns J2EE™ Microsoft® .NET Framework Service-oriented Architectures Best Practices User Experience Emerging Technologies Testing and Quality Programming Mobile People, Teams, and Management Platforms Security COMPLETE SESSION LIST COMPLETE SCHEDULE SPEAKERS		CONFERENCE SPEAKER: David Anderson Occasionally changes occur in speakers, sessions and times. Please make sure to update your conference plans. 2182 Advanced Domain Modeling: Architecting for Agility with Color Models * Type: Regular Session. Level: Beginning. In 1999, Peter Coad gave the world a variant of UML class modeling that used four colors to denote four class archetypes and a pattern of association of those archetypes he dubbed the "Domain Neutral Component". This session provides new insight into the color-modeling technique gleaned from the work performed in the field on real systems built around the world. Learn how to use Description archetypes with Moment-Intervals, learn when and why to use Role archetypes, understand whole-part relationships within the Domain Neutral Component, learn to "get the Blues" by understanding how to implement common Gang of Four (GoF) patterns using blue Description archetypes. Understand the robustness of the DNC. Learn how to model by subtraction rather than addition. This session gives you the ability to architect for agility and teaches you how to use color-modeling and the DNC to leave functional architecture decisions to the last responsible moment. Prerequisites: Understanding of UML Class Diagrams and foundation in object-oriented analysis. 2182a Tuesday, September 14, 2004 — 3:00pm - 4:15pm Room: A7 2182b Wednesday, September 15, 2004 — 1:15pm - 2:30pm Room: A7 2184 Managing Lean Software Development with Cumulative Flow Diagrams Type: Regular Session. Level: Beginning. Agile methods such as Scrum and Feature-driven Development (FDD) have adopted the use of graphs that plot the functionality delivered in a release or iteration. Typically, these charts are referred to as "burn down" or, more recently, "burn up" charts. In FDD, they are simply known as Feature-complete Graphs. Cumulative Flow Diagrams (CFDs) are used in Lean Production. Using real examples from the field, learn how to use CFDs with agile and lean software development methods. Learn how to create a CFD and how to plot it daily. Learn how to read the information for the chart and how to use it to steer and control a project on a daily basis. Learn about the S-curve effect and its causes and techniques for reducing its influence. Finally, see how Statistical Process Control charts can be plotted from CFD data and used to provide management with an "early warning" of developing issues within a project. Prerequisites: Basic understanding of agile development or project management methods 2184 Wednesday, September 15, 2004 — 11:00am - 12:15pm Room: J3 All speakers, programs, and descriptions subject to change.