On 7/8/2016 6:51 AM, Robert M. Münch wrote:
1. Fixing (all) bugs before doing new things: If I look as a CTO, CIO or CEO on D I the first thing I ask is: "Are they doing a lot of new stuff? And if, is this thing / last releasae that bullet proof stable that there are not annoying open issued?" Any other answer then "yes" would get my "no" to use D.
I have yet to find any engineering product in any field that doesn't have open issues. A more practical question is does the product deliver enough value to make up for its deficiencies.
3. How about a "D Master" online certificate? scrum.org is doing that. You have to go through a pretty hard online exam and reach a certain point level to become a "Certified Scrum Master". Yes, it might be a bit early to think about his line, but IMO better early then late. It just shows, that D is taking care about all the non-technical stuff as well, which is a decision point for companies.
It's a great idea, do you want to work on it?
