Susanne Kaiser @suksr did a talk at DDD Europe 2020 on the topic of: “Preparing for a future Microservices journey using DDD & Wardley Maps“. The below slide (from SlideShare) is a superb illustration of the Wardley map evolution scale. I just want so save it here – to savoir it.
PS: Even Wardley Maps moves on this scale…
See also: To Transform Testing, Innovation in Testing, Broaden the scope of the SUT, todays innovation becomes tomorrows commodity.
Complexity is a Matter of Perspective 
[…] Characteristics Change […]
LikeLike
[…] on your gameplay and map of the world. What end users are good at is intrinsic domain knowledge the novel and the uncharted – not coding nor town […]
LikeLike
[…] position the test activities based on characteristics of the underlying IT structure. Secondly, as characteristics change, we can map the visibility and evolution of each testing activity. Continuous Testing, it self, can […]
LikeLike
[…] key legend to the horizontal axis is the relative position from unknown/uncharted to embedded/industrialized – to you or the organization being mapped. It’s possible to tailor the labels specifically to […]
LikeLike
[…] We can use the stages of evolution from the Wardley mapping landscape to position the parts of the systems relative to one and another. On the left we have the uncharted and on the right the industrialized: […]
LikeLike
[…] Maintenance. With what we know know about agile software deliveries, beating Conway’s law and changing characteristics – it seems so unimaginative and shortsighted. The is no such state as maintenance, there is […]
LikeLike
[…] there is no Nirvana, no steady state nor closure to everything. The only constant is that life is ever changing. Coming up around the corner is a new change – some can be planned for and others not so […]
LikeLike
[…] And it can be hard to know on the Interwebs where to dig for the gold. But the first step is to realize that things can be different. And you have to realize that getting to information is key to keep up – as everything changes. […]
LikeLike