default search action
Google
Google Scholar
Semantic Scholar
Internet Archive Scholar
CiteSeerX
ORCIDXP/Agile Universe 2002: Chicago, IL, USA
- Don Wells, Laurie A. Williams:
Extreme Programming and Agile Methods - XP/Agile Universe 2002, Second XP Universe and First Agile Universe Conference Chicago, IL, USA, August 4-7, 2002, Proceedings. Lecture Notes in Computer Science 2418, Springer 2002, ISBN 3-540-44024-0
Methods and Support Tools
- Jeff Patton:
Designing Requirements: Incorporating Usage-Centered Design into an Agile SW Development Process. 1-12 - Frank Maurer:
Supporting Distributed Extreme Programming. 13-22 - Steve Shaw:
Using Ant to Solve Problems Posed by Frequent Deployments. 23-32 - Scott Henninger, Aditya Ivaturi, Krishna Nuli, Ashok Thirunavukkaras:
Supporting Adaptable Methodologies to Meet Evolving Project Needs. 33-44
Introducing Extreme Programming and Agile Methods
- Jonathan Rasmusson:
Strategies for Introducing XP to New Client Sites. 45-51 - Kay Johansen, Anthony Perkins:
Establishing an Agile Testing Team: Our Four Favorite "Mistakes". 52-59 - William Krebs:
Turning the Knobs: A Coaching Pattern for XP through Agile Metrics. 60-69
Experience Reports
- Glen B. Alleman:
Agile Project Management Methods for ERP: How to Apply Agile Processes to Complex COTS Projects and Live to Tell about It. 70-88 - William A. Wood, William L. Kleb:
Extreme Programming in a Research Environment. 89-99 - Jason Bowers, John May, Erik Melander, Matthew Baarman, Azeem Ayoob:
Tailoring XP for Large System Mission Critical Software Development. 100-111
Testing
- Narti Kitiyakara:
Acceptance Testing HTML. 112-121 - Asim Jalis:
Probe Tests: A Strategy for Growing Automated Tests around Legacy Code. 122-130 - P. David Stotts, Mark Lindsey, Angus Antley:
An Informal Formal Method for Systematic JUnit Test Case Generation. 131-143 - James Newkirk:
A Light in a Dark Place: Test-Driven Development with 3rd Party Packages. 144-152
Empirical Studies
- Richard Turner, Apurva Jain:
Agile Meets CMMI: Culture Clash or Common Cause? 153-165 - Vinay Ramachandran, Anuja Shukla:
Circle of Life, Spiral of Death: Are XP Teams Following the Essential Practices? 166-173 - Matevz Rostaher, Marjan Hericko:
Tracking Test First Pair Programming - An Experiment. 174-184 - Donald J. Reifer:
How to Get the Most out of Extreme Programming/Agile Methods. 185-196 - Mikael Lindvall, Victor R. Basili, Barry W. Boehm, Patricia Costa, Kathleen Coleman Dangle, Forrest Shull, Roseanne Tesoriero Tvedt, Laurie A. Williams, Marvin V. Zelkowitz:
Empirical Findings in Agile Methods. 197-207
Pair Programming
- Prashant Baheti, Edward F. Gehringer
, P. David Stotts:
Exploring the Efficacy of Distributed Pair Programming. 208-220 - Gopal Srinivasa, Prasanth Ganesan:
Pair Programming: Addressing Key Process Areas of the People-CMM. 221-230 - Roy W. Miller:
When Pairs Disagree, 1-2-3. 231-236
Educator's Symposium
- Richard P. Gabriel:
Triggers and Practice: How Extremes in Writing Relate to Creativity and Learning. 237-237 - Daniel H. Steinberg:
Extreme Teaching - An Agile Approach to Education. 238 - J. Fernando Naveda, Kent L. Beck, Richard P. Gabriel, Jorge L. Díaz-Herrera, Watts S. Humphrey, Michael McCracken, David West:
Extreme Programming as a Teaching Process. 239-239 - James Caristi, Frank Maurer, Michael Rettig:
From the Student's Perspective. 240 - Grigori Melnik, Frank Maurer:
Perceptions of Agile Practices: A Student Survey. 241-250
Tutorials
- Kuryan Thomas, Arlen Bankston:
XP in a Legacy Environment. 251-252 - James Grenning:
XP for a Day. 253 - Alan Airth:
Accelerated Solution Centers - Implementing DSDM in the Real World. 254-255 - Martin Fowler:
Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code. 256 - Pramod Sadalage, Peter Schuh:
The Agile Database. 257-258 - Joshua Kerievsky, Diana Larsen:
Change Wizardry - Tools for Geeks. 259-260 - Paul Hodgetts:
Beyond the Customer: Agile Business Practices for XP. 261-262 - Chet Hendrickson, Ann Anderson, Ron Jeffries:
XP Release Planning and User Stories. 263 - Lowell Lindstrom:
Steering the Big Ship: Succeeding in Changing an Organization's Practices. 264-265 - Ken Schwaber:
Scrum and Agile 101. 266-267 - William C. Wake, Ron Jeffries:
How to Be a Coach. 268 - Michael Hill:
Sharpening the Axe for Test Driven Development. 269-270 - Laurie A. Williams, Robert R. Kessler:
Pair Programming: Experience the Difference. 271-272 - Holger Breitling, Martin Lippert:
How to Start an XP Project: The Initial Phase. 273-274 - John Goodsen:
Effective Java Testing Strategies. 275-276 - Lisa Crispin:
Test Drive for Testers: What, When, and How Testers Do for XP Teams. 277-278 - Jutta Eckstein:
Scaling Agile Processes: Agile Software Development in Large Projects. 279-280 - Richard Hightower:
Applying XP Tools to J2EE for the Extreme Programming Universe. 281-282
Workshops
- P. David Stotts, Laurie A. Williams:
Distributed Pair Programming. 283 - Bret Pettichord, Brian Marick:
Agile Acceptance Testing. 284 - Nathaniel Talbott, Duff O'Melia:
XP Fest. 285 - Grigori Melnik, Laurie A. Williams, Adam Geras:
Empirical Evaluation of Agile Processes. 286
Panels
- Ken Auer, Ron Jeffries, Jeff Canna, Glen B. Alleman, Lisa Crispin, Janet Gregory:
Are Testers eXtinct? How Can Testers Contribute to XP Teams? 287 - Steven Fraser, Rachel Reinitz, Ken Auer, Barry W. Boehm, Ward Cunningham, Robert Mee:
XP - Beyond Limitations? 288 - Zhon Johansen, Ken Auer, Brian Button, Alistair Cockburn, James Grenning, Kay Johansen, Duff O'Melia:
Extreme Fishbowl. 289 - Dave A. Thomas, John Manzo, Narti Kitiyakara, Russell Stay, Aldo Dagnino:
Agile Experiences. 290
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.
last updated on 2026-07-24 23:24 CEST by the dblp team
all metadata released as open data under CC0 1.0 license
see also: Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Imprint
dblp was originally created in 1993 at:
since 2018, dblp has been operated, funded, and maintained by:
Schloss Dagstuhl - Leibniz Center for Informatics is a member of the Leibniz Association and is funded by the federal government of Germany and the states of Germany, especially Saarland and Rhineland‑Palatinate.
