Back to Forum

LAFABLE - a new agile framework

Last post 05:11 am April 2, 2014 by Ludwig Harsch
2 replies
Ludwig Harsch
10:49 am April 1, 2014

Hi Community,
I have just read about LAFABLE (Large Agile Framework Appropriate for Big, Lumbering Enterprises), which to my understanding is supposed to solve many of the problems described in this forum when introducing Scrum in big, non-agile environments. Probably this is possible because the roles and processes described fit much more to the reality found at a typical client site than those described in the Scrum Guide.
What do you think about it? Does anybody here have experience using it?
Here is the link:
http://lafable.com/

Ian Mitchell
12:31 pm April 1, 2014

I think many of us have, especially in terms of SAFe and its "release train", which makes this a good joke. The hand of Cohn strikes again.

Ludwig Harsch
05:11 am April 2, 2014

Talking about the striking hand, do you know where I can register for a Certified Stroll Master Course, and if I will get a whip when I passed the assessment? :)

By posting on our forums you are agreeing to our Terms of Use.

Please note that the first and last name from your Scrum.org member profile will be displayed next to any topic or comment you post on the forums. For privacy concerns, we cannot allow you to post email addresses. All user-submitted content on our Forums may be subject to deletion if it is found to be in violation of our Terms of Use. Scrum.org does not endorse user-submitted content or the content of links to any third-party websites.

Terms of Use

Scrum.org may, at its discretion, remove any post that it deems unsuitable for these forums. Unsuitable post content includes, but is not limited to, Scrum.org Professional-level assessment questions and answers, profanity, insults, racism or sexually explicit content. Using our forum as a platform for the marketing and solicitation of products or services is also prohibited. Forum members who post content deemed unsuitable by Scrum.org may have their access revoked at any time, without warning. Scrum.org may, but is not obliged to, monitor submissions.