NeoPragma LLC

Every organization has its own culture and its own internal jargon, including trigger words that can lead to friction if we’re not careful how we say things.

This post was written without the assistance of AI.

Many software teams struggle with testing and verification of their code.

I’m seeing a lot of talk online about agile software development – what it is, what it used to be, what it’s supposed to be, whether it’s dead or alive, how we can design better agile frameworks, etc.

There’s an old saying: There’s nothing new under the sun.

Sometimes talking through a problem with a rubber duck can yield surprising insights.

As of February, 2001 the authors of the Agile Manifesto were all advanced in their careers and were already well known as top-tier software professionals.

People say there are certain things that are hard to unsee once you’ve seen them.

Looking at the corporate landscape of the 2020s, I’m compelled to wonder why large organizations today seem no different from those of 150 years ago, despite the work of people like W.

You’ve probably heard advice from certain quarters that a software developer doesn’t need a pointing device.