There's often confusion about what is a requirement and what is a specification. Let's play "Req or Spec." Is this a requirements or a specification?
Which is this? How would you improve it? Add your comment below.
See On Reqs and Specs for more.
Join me later today for Role of Product Management When Development Goes Agile with Rich Mironov of Enthiosys on November 6, 2009 at 10am-11am PST (1pm-2pm EST). We'll explore the new Pragmatic Marketing framework with focus on agile teams.
Some old material and some new stuff. Maybe even some new jokes!
Well, this is just totally cool!
A clever product management remark about data visualization should go here but I can't think of what it would be so just imagine that I said some clever, if you please. (Thanks to Kathy Sierra @KathySierra for the link)
Product Camp in Boston is this Saturday. As usual, I plan to speak on the strategic aspects of product management. Will I see you there?
Here are some results from our annual product management survey. The typical product manager goes to 15 meetings per week. Some have the luxury of only one or two, and one poor soul goes to 45. Yikes!
Add your voice to the data! Take the Pragmatic Marketing product management survey.
There's often confusion about what is a requirement and what is a specification. Let's play "Req or Spec." Is this a requirements or a specification?
Which is this? Add your comment below.
See On Reqs and Specs for more.
product management survey: comments for the president
"If you could say one thing to your company president without fear of reprisal, it would be..."
Want to add your comments? Take Pragmatic Marketing's Product Management and Marketing Benchmark Survey for 2009-2010. (image courtesy of Wordle)
Posted on November 11, 2009 at 07:44 AM in Industry News & Commentary, Product Management, Product Marketing | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)