Agile Alliance Technical Conference 2017

There is a wealth of new Agile tools and techniques, new patterns and practices. Learn how best to support and evolve your Agile engineering practices in light of these new capabilities and emerging technologies.

Agile is now a multi-disciplinary field that includes Developers and QA, of course, and also UX Designers, Infrastructure Engineers, Data Scientists, Cloud Specialists and more.

Practitioners from all involved disciplines will gather at AATC2017 to address new advances, new challenges and new directions, to learn from world-class experts, and to practice our craft together.

The 3-day Conference is built around 3 themes (below), and will explore topics such as:

• New and updated core development practices
• Integration of user experience principles
• Advances in testing practices and automation
• Evolution of tools and techniques that bridge development, deployment and operations
• Growing importance of Big Data across the entire spectrum of activities

Immerse yourself in a deeply engaging experience which unites engineering and architectural ideas under the umbrella of Agile thinking.

Topics such as test driven development, refactoring and infrastructure as code

The good software engineering practices that developers use every day to build robust, quality software. For those newer to the Agile Engineering and those wanting to refresh or expand their core skills.

Topics such as continuous integration, collective code ownership, pair programming, Lean UX, behavior driven development (BDD), continuous delivery and automated deployment to cloud infrastructures

The practices that support teams in building great software. Interdisciplinary practices that increase flow, communication quality, or the effectiveness of teams.

Topics such as A/B testing and experimentation, data analytics, DevOps and repeatable deployments, system-wide monitoring, security and continuous deployment

The fact that technology, and the software behind it, is at the core of every business organization requires a new set of technical practices. This entire field is ripe for discussion, learning, and advancement as there are the most unknowns and challenges here.