Applying AGILE Techniques to Build a DevOps Practice
Description
Introduction:
This practical Learning Path provides an ideal baseline for product teams wanting to implement AGILE principles and practices in DevOps workflow.
We start out explaining the working concepts of AGILE. We then put into practice how AGILE techniques can be applied to workloads deployed on RedHat and OpenShift.
Learning Path Outline:
This learning path includes the following steps:
- The Basics of AGILE
- Working AGILE
- AGILE for Software Projects
- Useful Agile Tools
- Red Hat Agile Integration Technical Overview
- Exam: Applying AGILE Techniques to Build a DevOps Practice
- Reading Resource: A Brief History of Agile and Lean
Prerequisites:
To get the most from this practical Learning Path it will help to have some knowledge of AGILE theory. We recommend completing the Introduction to AGILE Learning Path first if you are new to AGILE.
Feedback:
We welcome all questions, comments and suggestions please contact us at support@cloudacademy.com
Certificate
Learning Path Steps
This course introduces the basics of agile, including the agile mindset, values, and principles.
We introduce you to the key concepts, roles, and techniques of the AGILE methodology
This module looks at some other concepts that exist in agile and scrum, including Value, Kanban, estimation, and others
In this course, you will learn about Red Hat's technical platforms for integration and messaging purposes.
Exam: Applying AGILE Techniques to Build a DevOps Practice
A brief history of Agile and Lean.
About the Author
Head of Content
Andrew is an AWS certified professional who is passionate about helping others learn how to use and gain benefit from AWS technologies. Andrew has worked for AWS and for AWS technology partners Ooyala and Adobe. His favorite Amazon leadership principle is "Customer Obsession" as everything AWS starts with the customer. Passions around work are cycling and surfing, and having a laugh about the lessons learnt trying to launch two daughters and a few start ups.