guard clause



DYI - Programmed Christmas lights: mounting

  • avatar
  • 358 Views
  • 8 mins read
Preview post image

Now that you're excited about the idea of custom Christmas lighting, it's time to focus on how to physically set everything up. Mounting is where your lighting project starts to take shape, turning ideas into something tangible. It’s the process of preparing and connecting the components that will bring your design to life. In this part, we'll focus on setting up the physical structure for your lighting. We'll outline how to connect your lights, controller, and power source to create a functional base for your project.

Measuring success in Agile projects

  • avatar
  • 241 Views
  • 4 mins read
Preview post image

In Agile, measuring success isn't just about counting completed tasks - it's about ensuring teams continuously improve while delivering value. Without metrics, teams might feel like they're making progress, but they wouldn’t have clear evidence of what's working and what isn't. The right metrics give teams visibility into their workflow, highlight areas for improvement, and help them make better decisions. But Agile isn't about chasing numbers - metrics should support improvement, not dictate behavior.

 Join Our Monthly Newsletter

Get the latest news and popular articles to your inbox every month

We never send SPAM nor unsolicited emails

Everything you need to know about sitemaps

  • avatar
  • 296 Views
  • 6 mins read
Preview post image

A sitemap is a tool that helps organize and communicate the structure of a website. It acts as a blueprint, providing information about how pages, content, and resources on a site are connected. Sitemaps are vital for improving navigation, ensuring search engines can properly index your site, and enhancing the overall user experience. Whether you’re managing a personal blog or a large-scale e-commerce platform, understanding sitemaps is crucial for maintaining an efficient and accessible online presence.

How agile teams collaborate and get things done

  • avatar
  • 255 Views
  • 3 mins read
Preview post image

Agile teams are designed to be flexible and collaborative, but that does not mean everyone does everything. To stay effective, Agile teams rely on well-defined roles that help organize work, support decision-making, and keep projects moving forward. While different Agile frameworks may use slightly different role names, three key responsibilities exist in almost every Agile team: the product owner, the development team, and the scrum master.