Another conference offering best practices in project management doesn’t sound all that groundbreaking, right?
But attendees of a July 22-23 gathering in Washington D.C. weren't working out bugs to get a new version of software to market faster — their end product was quite different. They came to delve deep into the art and science of managing technology projects at nonprofits, something practitioners say can be a lonely and frustrating enterprise.
But attendees of a July 22-23 gathering in Washington D.C. weren't working out bugs to get a new version of software to market faster — their end product was quite different. They came to delve deep into the art and science of managing technology projects at nonprofits, something practitioners say can be a lonely and frustrating enterprise.
The third annual conference was sponsored by Aspiration and Community IT Innovators.
“We see a huge amount of wasted money because organizations don’t know how to manage technology,” …
“We see a huge amount of wasted money because organizations don’t know how to manage technology,” …
Stuart E: "Pat, it would be hard to disagree with your comments. One fairly common blind s…" on Portfolio Manager Roles
February 9, 2012
Pat M: "Perhaps I'm a bit naive, but it seems that you need both capabilities. In order…" on Portfolio Manager Roles
February 8, 2012
Andrew D: "Mr. Farnbach, Thank you for the feedback. We did approach the project just as…" on Recipe for Product Innovation
February 7, 2012
Vincent M: "EVM requires a baseline plan to measure progress against. For Scrum you could ge…" on Agile + Earned Value
February 3, 2012