Slashdot Mirror


Web 2.0 Lessons For Corporate Dev Teams

jcatcw writes "Quick, incremental updates, along with heavy user involvement, are key characteristics of the emerging software development methods championed by a new generation of Web 2.0 start-ups. A survey conducted for Computerworld showed that an overwhelming majority of the respondents said that traditional corporate development teams could benefit from Web 2.0 techniques, specifically the incremental feature releases, quick user feedback loops and quality assurance programs that include users. Fifty seven percent of the respondents said problem-solving and analytical skills will be key requirements for next generation developers. The bottom-line: corporate development teams need to get to know their users."

7 of 142 comments (clear)

  1. Just like I was tell my boss last night by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Funny

    We need to deliver world-class e-tailers, aggregate bleeding-edge channels while growing our virtual bandwidth and benchmarking one-to-one deliverables. That is not to say that we redefine dot-com experiences and maximize B2C web services all the while revolutionizing end-to-end mindshare and monetize front-end deliverables.

  2. I would wait for Web 2.1 by mrroot · · Score: 5, Funny

    .0 releases always have alot of bugs.

    --
    I Heart Sorting Networks
    1. Re:I would wait for Web 2.1 by Hemogoblin · · Score: 3, Funny

      Personally, I'm waiting for "Web for Workspaces 3.1".

  3. Web 2.0 Lessons For Corporate Dev Teams by BigGerman · · Score: 2, Funny

    you mean, like, "don't"?

  4. Re:This has nothing to do with Web 2.0 by johannesg · · Score: 3, Funny

    Agile ... the Next Big Buzzword.

    The irony just drips off the page.

  5. Re:WTF? by Knuckles · · Score: 2, Funny

    You can lead an ass to water, but you can't make him drink.

    Of course, it's the wrong end!

    --
    "When I first heard Daydream Nation it quite frankly scared the living shit out of me." -- Matthew Stearns
  6. Re:WTF? by Zerth · · Score: 4, Funny

    If they thought problem solving skills were superfluous, it is because they think developers just do what they're told. So probably "listening" skills and good handwriting topped their list.

    Possibly powerpoint assistance, formatting support, and powerswitch finding to round out the top five.