MoSCoW is a prioritisation technique used in business analysis and software development to reach a common understanding with stakeholders on the importance they place on the delivery of each requirement - also known as MoSCoW prioritisation or MoSCoW anal
"To create organizations that are fit for the future, we need to dramatically retool the management systems and processes that govern . . .
* How strategies get created
* How opportunities get identified
* How decisions get made
* How resources get allocated
* How activities get coordinated
* How power gets exercised
* How teams get built
* How tasks and talent get matched up
* How performance gets measured
* How rewards get shared"
Producing Open Source Software is a book about the human side of open source development. It describes how successful projects operate, the expectations of users and developers, and the culture of free software. The book is released under an open copyrigh
The concept was first introduced to me in the Fedora Project wiki. The Fedora marketing organization holds regular meetings, mostly by online chat, and they publish notes on the wiki. Their meeting guidelines mentions the Law of Two feet and asks contribu