Joshua:
If scope creep at the end of a project is unavoidable, how do you prevent it from affecting killing your budget, torpedoing your launch, and making your developers hate you for dumping an eighty-hour task on them the week before launch?
Joshua:
I was going to write about making efficient use of client-generated requirements today, but there's really only one subject on my mind. I think it's entirely appropriate to devote some words to the man who, more than any other, made my job and our work possible: Steve Jobs.
Joshua:
One of the core strengths of Drupal is the vast library of contributed modules that the community has added over the years. You can design an awesome site using only contributed modules, and this is one of the reasons why Drupal usage has exploded in every sector of the market over the last few years.
Joshua:
Agile design is a given for software development; flexibility helps us better contain unforeseen technical challenges and pivot on formerly expected features when they’re deemed unnecessary.
Joshua:
Drupal can be used to build so many different kinds of cool things that, as developers, we sometimes forget that the users of our sites - and, more importantly, our clients - don't see their website through the same eyes that we do.
