The Second-Annual JamaCon Draws Global Customers, Valued Partners, and Industry-Leading Experts
With over 50 companies representing 13 countries, the collective knowledge and experience present in the room at JamaCon 2019 was incredible.
Archive for month: December, 2019
Webinar Extra: More Answers About Effective Requirements Reviews
December 18, 2019 in Reviews /by Jama SoftwareAhead of our recent webinar, “Ask Jama: Tips and Tricks for More Effective Reviews,” we asked those who registered to quiz us with their toughest queries around reviewing requirements.
When Jira® and Confluence® Are Not Enough for Complex Product Development
December 17, 2019 in Ecosystem /by Jama SoftwareTo meet quality demands in complex product development and improve speed to market, development teams are focusing on improving one of the most vital steps in their process: requirements management.
2020s Predictions: Get Ready for More Regulations
December 12, 2019 in Compliance & Regulation /by Jama SoftwareThoughts on the decade ahead from Josh Turpen, Chief Product Officer at Jama Software, who oversees the ongoing innovation and refinement of our core product offerings.
Scaling Up Agile Teams: How Enterprise Companies Can Remain Competitive in a Startup Market
December 10, 2019 in Agile /by Amy DavisIn this blog post, we examine several different companies that have implemented Agile methods successfully and review what worked, what didn’t, and how companies can launch Agile teams that work.
Industry Roundup: Medical Device Technology Advances in the Wake of Cybersecurity Concerns
December 5, 2019 in Cybersecurity Medical Device & Life Sciences /by Amy DavisDespite ongoing concerns about cybersecurity, the medical device landscape has seen some amazing advances even just this year.
The Importance of ISO 26262 in Automotive Development
December 3, 2019 in Compliance & Regulation Automotive /by Jama SoftwareWhen teams aren’t set up with the right tools, implementation strategies, and best practices, compliance with ISO 26262 becomes an afterthought — and an auditing nightmare.