Pragmatic Marketing

JULY 31, 2009

Product management is an interesting career. We don’t code; we’re not necessarily engineers. And yet, we must communicate with and understand our development team. Our products are built under the guiding hand of technology experts. Imagine their work as a cloud—they take input from our companies, do something, and we get new product to sell. Product managers hover really close to that development cloud, and sometimes we feel like we’re actually in it!

Research Software 70

Research Software User Testing Product Research Software Review 70

SidsAvenue

JULY 31, 2009

Traffic has become an integral part of everybody of us very much like the Sun, the day and night. New flyovers are proposed and inaugurated almost every month. Still the traffic vows do not seem to be reducing any significantly. I wonder if only constructing new flyovers, making some roads one way, adding traffic signal at every junction will reduce the issue.

Transportation 40

Transportation Government Construction Travel 40

Pragmatic Marketing

JULY 31, 2009

“The product shall.”. Market requirements typically define the problems your product will address using a formal, stilted language known to all technology people. For some reason, the verb shall be “shall”—not “should” or “will” or “must” or “it’d be neat if.” Maybe it goes all the way back to the Ten Commandments: You Shall Honor Thy Father and Mother; You Shall Not Murder; You Shall Not Steal.

Agile 70

Agile Marketing Reporting Tools Data Visualization 70