A product is built right when it is user-driven, has a clear vision, and is developed with practices like test-driven development.
Extreme programming is founded on five values: communication, simplicity, feedback, courage, and respect, which foster a healthy and productive team environment.
Key practices of extreme programming include pair programming for collaborative coding and test-driven development (TDD) using the red-green-refactor cycle.
User interviews revealed that car dealers struggled to track orders, leading to the development of a new car tracker product to solve this specific problem.
A micro-frontend architecture allows autonomous teams to build and deploy independent applications that are composed into a larger, cohesive user experience.
Atomic design organizes UI components into a hierarchy of atoms, molecules, organisms, templates, and pages to create a more maintainable and consistent codebase.
Simple UI components like buttons (atoms) and icon-text pairs (molecules) can be built reliably by first writing a failing test and then implementing the code to make it pass.
When testing complex components, teams must decide whether to mock dependencies for isolation or use real components to better simulate the actual user experience.
By combining templates and pages, you can write end-to-end tests that clearly describe a user's entire workflow, from viewing a dashboard to navigating to a details page and back.
The combination of extreme programming, atomic design, and micro-frontends enables teams to independently deliver high-quality, consistent software at a faster pace.
40:05Nathalia Rus
26:00Rainer Hahnekamp
30:40André Kovac
24:10Milica Aleksic & Stefan Nikolic
28:13Nathalia Rus
43:20Josh Goldberg
59:03Florian Rappl
26:59Jose Reales
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Jobs that call for the skills explored in this talk.
Nia Health GmbH
Berlin, Germany
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doinstruct Software GmbH
Berlin, Germany
itdesign GmbH