article thumbnail

OKRs and Product Roadmaps

Roman Pichler

The second row gives you the option to state a name. Figure 2: An OKR-based Product Roadmap The structure in Figure 2 offers the same information as the one in Figure 1 except for the name element. If you work with a public product roadmap, then I advise using vague time frames such as in the second half of 2004 or in 2025. [6]

Roadmap 319
article thumbnail

TEI 323: Product management insights, stories, and secrets from inside Amazon – with Colin Bryar & Bill Carr

Product Innovation Educators

In a few weeks, the name of this podcast will be changing to Product Masters Now. You don’t need to do anything to keep listening, but I want you to know the name change is coming. ” The logo will look the same—just the name is changing. . ” The logo will look the same—just the name is changing. .

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

How To Build Your Audience Well Before Launching Your Product

Sachin Rekhi

Only in 2004 did they eventually launch Basecamp , their flagship project management app to a welcome audience of blog readers, including designers, software enthusiasts, small businesses, and more. Rand Fishkin launched SEOmoz.org in 2004 to share his thoughts as he learned about SEO.

Finance 108
article thumbnail

10+ Resources to awaken your strategic brain

The Product Coalition

While everyone knows his name, his books are hard to read and his ideas ofter misinterpreted. Blue Ocean Strategy Published in 2004, the ideas of professors W.

article thumbnail

Web3 versus Web 3.0: The Basic Concepts and Differences

The Product Coalition

It is sometimes referred to by the name Web 1.0. the next generation of web technology, all that changed in 2004. You can change your profile picture or display name, which must be done across all accounts. Before digging more into Web3 and Web 3.0, let’s have a quick idea of the different Web versions.

article thumbnail

The Six Essential Books that Every Product Manager Should Read

Mind the Product

Published in March 2004, Inmates was one of the first books published that strongly called out the the insane usability problems with most software tools at the time. Relevant, applicable, and funny, I regularly name Inmates as the first book any product team member should read to understand what we’re trying to accomplish and why.

Books 147
article thumbnail

Y Oslo 2024: When It Comes to Discovery, Something is Better Than Nothing

Product Talk

I think that was in 2004. Nothing even remotely that could identifyany proper nouns, company names, product namesall removed. The first big change that we’ve seen is that our delivery cadence has changed. I remember working at a startup where we were striving to get to nightly builds so that we could ship software every day.