This blog contains details about various aspects of PMI's Disciplined Agile (DA) tool kit, including new and upcoming topics.
View Posts By:
Tatsiana Balshakova
Mark Lines
Mike Griffiths
Scott Ambler
Bjorn Gustafsson
Curtis Hibbs
James Trott
Past Contributors:
Joshua Barnes
Michael Richardson
Daniel Gagnon
Valentin Tudor Mocanu
Kashmir Birk
Glen Little
Klaus Boedker
Recent Posts
DA 5.6 is released
Disciplined Agile 5.5 Released
Choose Your WoW! Second Edition Is Now Available
Requisite Agility applied in Project Management
Disciplined Agile and PMBoK Guide 7th Edition
Categories
#ChoiceIsGood,
#ChooseYourWoW,
#ConsumableSolution,
#ContinuousImprovement,
#CoreAgilePractices,
#experiment,
#Experimentation,
#GuidedContinuousImprovement,
#Kaizen,
#LifeCycles,
#ProcessImprovement,
#TealOrganizations,
Adoption,
agile,
agile adoption,
Agile Alliance,
Agile Business Analyst,
Agile certification,
agile data,
agile governance,
agile lifecycle,
agile metrics,
agile principles,
agile transformation,
Agile2018,
Agile2019,
Agile20Reflect,
AgileData,
Analogy,
announcement,
Architecture,
architecture,
architecture owner,
Articles and publications,
Asset Management,
Atari,
Backlog,
Barclays,
being agile,
benefits,
bi,
blades,
book,
Branching strategies,
Browser,
Business Agility,
business intelligence,
business operations,
capex,
Case Study,
Certification,
certification,
charity,
Choose your WoW,
CMMI,
cmmi,
Coaching,
Collaboration,
Communications Management,
Compliance,
Compliancy,
Conference,
Construction,
Construction phase,
Context,
Continuous Improvement,
coordination,
COVID-19,
Culture,
culture,
Cutter,
DA,
DAD,
DAD Book,
DAD discussions,
DAD press,
DAD roles,
DAD supporters,
DAD webcast,
DADay2019,
Data Management,
database,
dependencies,
Deployment,
Development Strategies,
DevOps,
disaster,
Discipline,
discipline,
Disciplined Agile,
disciplined agile delivery,
disciplined agile delivery blog,
Disciplined Agile Enterprise,
disciplined devops,
Documentation,
Domain complexity,
dw,
DW/BI,
Energy Healing,
Enterprise Agile,
Enterprise Architecture,
Enterprise Awareness,
enterprise awareness,
Essence,
estimation,
Evolving DA,
Executive,
Experiment,
facilitation,
FailureBow,
feedback-cycle,
finance,
Financial,
FLEX,
Flow,
foundation layer,
Funding,
GCI,
GDD,
Geographic Distribution,
gladwell,
global development,
Goal-Driven,
goal-driven,
goals,
Governance,
GQM,
Guideline,
Hybrid,
Improvement,
inception,
Inception phase,
India,
information technology,
infosec,
Introduction,
iterations,
Kanban,
large teams,
layer,
lean,
Lean Startup,
learning,
Legal Project Management,
LeSS,
Lifecycle,
lifecycle,
Manifesto,
mark lines,
marketing,
MBI,
Metaphor,
Metrics,
metrics,
mindset,
Miscellaneous,
MVP,
News,
News and events,
Non-Functional Requirements,
non-functional requirements,
Non-solo development,
offshoring,
Operations,
opex,
Organization,
Outsourcing,
outsourcing,
paired programming,
pairing,
paper,
People,
People Management,
phases,
Philosophies,
Planning,
PMBoK,
PMI,
PMI and DA,
PMI Chapter,
Portfolio Management,
post-format-quote,
Practices,
practices,
Principle,
Process,
process improvement,
process tailoring,
Product Management,
product owner,
Product Owners,
productivity,
Program Management,
Project Management,
project-initiation,
Promise,
Quality,
quality,
rational unified process,
Refactoring,
Reiki,
Release Management,
release management,
Remote Training,
Remote Work,
repeatability,
requirements,
Requirements Management,
research&development,
responsibilities,
retrospectives,
Reuse,
Reuse Engineering,
ride for heart,
rights,
Risk Management,
Risk Management,
Risk management,
Roles,
RUP,
SAFe,
sales,
Scaling,
scaling,
scaling agile,
Scheduled Workshops,
SCM,
scorecard,
Scrum,
ScrumMaster,
SDLC,
Security,
security,
self-organization,
SEMAT,
serial,
skill,
solutions software consumable shippable,
Stakeholder Management,
strategy,
Support,
Surveys,
Teal organizations,
team development,
Team Lead,
team lead,
Teams,
Technical Debt,
Teleconferencing,
Terminology,
terraforming,
test strategy,
testing,
time tracking,
Tool kit,
Toolkit,
tools,
traditional,
Transformation,
Transition iteration,
transition phase,
Uncategorized,
Upmentors,
Using PMI Standards,
value stream,
velocity,
vendor management,
Virtual Training,
Workflow,
workflow,
workspaces
Date
| The quick answer is of course “Yes”. ??
A couple of years ago we caused a bit of confusion when we expanded the scope of Disciplined Agile Delivery (DAD) to address the activities of an information technology (IT) department. When we did this we realized that the scope of the toolkit and the name no longer matched, so we decided to rebrand to be simply the “Disciplined Agile (DA)” toolkit. Having said that, sometimes it makes sense to say DAD and sometime DA depending on what you’re focusing on at the time.
The Scope of Disciplined Agile (DA)
As you can see in the following diagram, which depicts the scope of the DA toolkit, it’s clear why there has been some confusion because DA covers a lot of ground.
Let’s explore each aspect depicted in the diagram:
- Disciplined Agile Delivery (DAD). DAD addresses all aspects of solution delivery from beginning to end, in a streamlined manner. This includes initial modelling and planning, forming the team, securing funding, continuous architecture, continuous testing, continuous development, and governance all the way through the lifecycle. The framework includes support for multiple delivery lifecycles, including but not limited to a agile lifecycle based on Scrum, a lean lifecycle based on Kanban, and a modern agile lifecycle for continuous delivery.
- Disciplined DevOps. Disciplined DevOps is the streamlining of IT solution development and IT operations activities, and supporting enterprise-IT activities, to provide more effective outcomes to an organization.
- Disciplined Agile IT (DAIT). As the name suggests DAIT addresses how to apply agile and lean strategies to all aspects of IT. This includes IT-level activities such as enterprise architecture, data management, portfolio management, IT governance, and other capabilities.
- Disciplined Agile Enterprise. A Disciplined Agile Enterprise is able to anticipate and respond swiftly to changes in the marketplace. It does this through an organizational culture and structure that facilitates change within the context of the situation that it faces. Such organizations require a learning mindset in the mainstream business and underlying lean and agile processes to drive innovation.
Some History
The first “1.0 release” was the original Disciplined Agile Delivery book in June of 2012. As the title suggests the focus was on DAD, although it laid the groundwork for Disciplined DevOps in that it baked in the development side of DevOps right into DAD. In 2015 we began publishing our work in both Disciplined DevOps and Disciplined Agile IT (DAIT) and renamed the toolkit to Disciplined Agile (DA) to reflect this expanded scope. Since 2017 we have begun to flesh out Disciplined Agile Enterprise strategies and will soon begin the share them here on this site.
|
Posted
by
Scott Ambler
on: April 18, 2017 05:52 AM
|
Permalink |
Comments (0)
