Testing the functionality of Tyner Blain after a major infrastructure overhaul. Sorry for the interruption.
(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5)
Loading ...April 5th, 2008
Flashback: This Week in the Past on Tyner Blain [Apr 5]
A look back at the best from this week in the past.
(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5) Loading ...April 3rd, 2008
Recycling An Article on Timeboxing Your Project Plan
We’re dedicating our “blogging time” this week to doing some infrastructure upgrades - we have to address some security issues on the site. Until we get through these changes, we’ll be recycling some of our existing content. For our recent readers, it will be “new to you” and for our long time readers, we appreciate your patience. Today we look at one of our most popular articles - on using Timeboxes to manage your project plan.
(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5) Loading ...March 31st, 2008
Recycling An Active Listening Article
We’re dedicating our “blogging time” this week to doing some infrastructure upgrades - we have to address some security issues on the site. Until we get through these changes, we’ll be recycling some of our existing content. For our recent readers, it will be “new to you” and for our long time readers, we appreciate your patience. Today we look at one of our better received articles on active listening.
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Flashback: This Week in the Past on Tyner Blain [Mar 29]
A look back at the best from this week in the past.
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Plan For Today, And Plan Correctly For Tomorrow
Instead of 
Prioritize the present when planning your product. Neglecting the future is almost as bad as over-emphasizing it. The key is to incorporate your plans for the future correctly by making them play second fiddle to the present needs of your market. Serve both today and tomorrow - but prioritize today.
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(4 votes, average: 4.75 out of 5) Loading ...March 24th, 2008
Michael Arrington’s Inbox is Fat!
Michael Arrington has 2400+ unread emails in his inbox. And he needs someone to fix it.
If you are the person with the idea to save us all, send me an email and tell me all about it. Actually, strike that. Drop by my house and tell me all about it. I don’t want your message to get lost in my inbox.
Michael is looking for the email equivalent of a magic diet pill. He can’t change his behavior, so he needs a dietary supplement. The dieting-market is huge, and products succeed playing on that emotion for dieters. Is email management the same?
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(1 votes, average: 4 out of 5) Loading ...March 22nd, 2008
Flashback: This Week in the Past on Tyner Blain [Mar 22]
A look back at the best from this week in the past.
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Uncovering Requirements With UML Class Diagrams Part 5
In this article, we build on our ability to represent straight forward business relationships in UML class diagrams. These relationships describe how two objects are related to each other. Representing relationships in class diagrams helps us to better understand the domain and helps us to uncover hidden requirements. Occasionally, we have to deal with more complex relationships that involve more than two objects to properly describe. This does not happen as frequently, but when it does, our modeling efforts are more likely to uncover overlooked requirements. In this article we learn how to describe relationships that involve more than two objects.
(3 votes, average: 5 out of 5) Loading ...March 17th, 2008
Uncovering Requirements With UML Class Diagrams Part 4
The hardest part of gathering requirements effectively is uncovering the requirements that people don’t immediately tell you. You have to ask the right questions. And one of the best ways to find the right questions to build a class diagram of the business domain. This article continues our introduction to class diagrams.
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