deliver IT capabilities faster and more effectively than traditional incremental approaches. The concepts in this guide will continue to evolve as more DoD programs adopt Agile practices and managers gain representative who manages the backlog(s) and requirements prioritization, communicates operational concepts to the development team, and provides continual feedback to development team on their developments administrators and architects, testers, and other technical experts. End Users Conveys operational concepts and requirements/needs, participate in continuous testing activities, and provides feedback on

interdepartmental communications, and effectively serve the other business functions at Parts Unlimited. Key Concepts The Three Ways [2] The First Way emphasizes the performance of the entire system, as opposed to

investment, architecture, skill set, and accountability. We have, to be honest, made a jumble of these concepts. IT as an Asset: Second, that the business value of IT is more like the value of an intangible

batch size and increase frequency of feedback during development and testing, we now apply same concepts to releasing to production. b. Longer times between deployments accumulate larger differences and

that is unfinished—that will later be added to, incrementally?  Perhaps we should separate the concepts of deployability and quality. A feature is simply deployable when it passes its tests; that is

is a very specific example of the more general principle of orthogonal design, in which separate concepts are assigned to separate methods. Here, g will most likely need a fallback definition g(x::A) language offers for making names in a module available in other modules. We discuss the related concepts and functionality below in detail. Qualified names Names for functions, variables and types in necessary, use underscores as word separators. Underscores are also used to indicate a combination of concepts (remotecall_fetch as a more efficient implemen- tation of fetch(remotecall(...))) or as modifiers

is a very specific example of the more general principle of orthogonal design, in which separate concepts are assigned to separate methods. Here, g will most likely need a fallback definition g(x::A) language offers for making names in a module available in other modules. We discuss the related concepts and functionality below in detail. Qualified names Names for functions, variables and types in necessary, use underscores as word separators. Underscores are also used to indicate a combination of concepts (remotecall_fetch as a more efficient implemen- tation of fetch(remotecall(...))) or as modifiers

is a very specific example of the more general principle of orthogonal design, in which separate concepts are assigned to separate methods. Here, g will most likely need a fallback definition g(x::A) language offers for making names in a module available in other modules. We discuss the related concepts and functionality below in detail. Qualified names Names for functions, variables and types in necessary, use underscores as word separators. Underscores are also used to indicate a combination of concepts (remotecall_fetch as a more efficient implemen- tation of fetch(remotecall(...))) or as modifiers

is a very specific example of the more general principle of orthogonal design, in which separate concepts are assigned to separate methods. Here, g will most likely need a fallback definition g(x::A) language offers for making names in a module available in other modules. We discuss the related concepts and functionality below in detail. Qualified names Names for functions, variables and types in necessary, use underscores as word separators. Underscores are also used to indicate a combination of concepts (remotecall_fetch as a more efficient implemen- tation of fetch(remotecall(...))) or as modifiers

is a very specific example of the more general principle of orthogonal design, in which separate concepts are assigned to separate methods. Here, g will most likely need a fallback definition g(x::A) language offers for making names in a module available in other modules. We discuss the related concepts and functionality below in detail. Qualified names Names for functions, variables and types in necessary, use underscores as word separators. Underscores are also used to indicate a combination of concepts (remotecall_fetch as a more efficient implemen- tation of fetch(remotecall(...))) or as modifiers