Lean Startup
Early business development tool Lean startup is a methodology for developing businesses and products that aims to shorten product development cycles and rapidly discover if a proposed business model is viable; this is achieved by adopting a combination of business-hypothesis-driven experimentation, iterative product releases, and validated learning. Lean startup emphasizes customer feedback over intuition and flexibility over planning. This methodology enables recovery from failures more often than traditional ways of product development. [1] Central to the lean startup methodology is the assumption that when startup companies invest their time into iteratively building products or services to meet the needs of early customers, the company can reduce market risks and sidestep the need for large amounts of initial project funding and expensive product launches and financial failures.[2][3] Overview[edit] Precursors[edit] Lean manufacturing[edit] Customer development[edit] Principles[edit]
Agile Product Ownership in a nutshell
This is basically a 1 day product ownership course compressed into a 15 minute animated presentation. There’s obviously more to product ownership than this, so see this is a high level summary. Here’s the complete drawing (.png format)Here’s a downloadable version of the video, in case you don’t want to stream (.mov format, 90 Mb) Special thanks to Alistair Cockburn, Tom & Mary Poppendieck, Jeff Patton, Ron Jeffries, Jeff Sutherland, and Michael Dubakov for providing many of the models, metaphors, and ideas that I use in this presentation. Translations: (see also the translation guide by Cédric Chevalerias) French (subtitles)French (voice)German (subtitles)German (voice)Portuguese (voice)Spanish (subtitles) Below is a full transcript in english. Let’s talk about Agile software development from the perspective of the Product Owner. Here’s Pat. Here are the stakeholders. The stakeholder needs are expressed as user stories. Now, somebody has to BUILD the system. This queue needs to be managed.
POP - Prototyping on Paper | iPhone App Prototyping Made Easy
Startup company
Evolution of a startup company[edit] Startup companies can come in all forms and sizes. A critical task in setting up a business is to conduct research in order to validate, assess and develop the ideas or business concepts in addition to opportunities to establish further and deeper understanding on the ideas or business concepts as well as their commercial potential. Business models for startups are generally found via a bottom-up or top-down approach. A company may cease to be a startup as it passes various milestones,[2] such as becoming publicly traded in an IPO, or ceasing to exist as an independent entity via a merger or acquisition. Companies may also fail and cease to operate altogether. Investors are generally most attracted to those new companies distinguished by their risk/reward profile and scalability. Startup Financing Cycle Startup business partnering[edit] Startup culture[edit] Co-founders[edit] There is no formal, legal definition of what makes somebody a co-founder.
Freemium
A free product where extra features require payment In the freemium business model, business tiers start with a "free" tier. Freemium, a portmanteau of the words "free" and "premium," is a pricing strategy by which a basic product or service is provided free of charge, but money (a premium) is charged for additional features, services, or virtual (online) or physical (offline) goods that expand the functionality of the free version of the software.[1][2] This business model has been used in the software industry since the 1980s. A subset of this model used by the video game industry is called free-to-play. Origin[edit] Give your service away for free, possibly ad supported but maybe not, acquire a lot of customers very efficiently through word of mouth, referral networks, organic search marketing, etc., then offer premium priced value added services or an enhanced version of your service to your customer base. Types of product limitations[edit] Significance[edit] See also[edit]
22 gute Adressen, um Erklärvideos produzieren zu lassen
Wozu Unternehmen Erklärvideos einsetzen können, welchen Nutzen sie dadurch haben, mit welchen Techniken und in welchen Stilen die Videos realisiert werden, haben wir im Artikel “Mit Erklärvideos komplexe Zusammenhänge verständlich und unterhaltsam vermitteln” beschrieben. Um die Recherche nach dem passenden Dienstleister zu erleichtern, sind hier 22 Produktionsfirmen von Erklärvideos in alphabetischer Reihenfolge zu finden. Action-selection.de Action selection aus Berlin produzieren Erklärvideos mittels animierter Grafiken AHA! Erklärvideos mit animierten Zeichnungen und Fotos im Collagestil aus Weil am Rhein AniManual Animierte Grafiken und Fotos in kreativem Collagestil mit 9 Stilen zur Auswahl aus Frankfurt Bishop-Productions.de Neben Erklärvideos produziert Bishop-Productions aus Hamburg auch viele andere Videoarten. Dewon.de Seinen Sitz in Wolfenbüttel hat Dewon.de. dot-gruppe.com In Berlin produziert die dot-gruppe unterhaltsame Erklärvideos mit 2D-Animationen. emniconCampus.de Explain.it
Balsamiq
AdWords
Google AdWords is an online advertising service that places advertising copy at the top or bottom of, or beside, the list of results Google displays for a particular search query. The choice and placement of the ads is based in part on a proprietary determination of the relevance of the search query to the advertising copy. AdWords has evolved into Google's main source of revenue. Google's total advertising revenues were USD $42.5 billion in 2012.[2] AdWords offers pay-per-click, that is, cost-per-click (CPC) advertising, cost-per-thousand-impressions or cost-per-mille (CPM) advertising, and site-targeted advertising for text, banner, and rich-media ads. The AdWords program includes local, national, and international distribution. Google's text advertisements are short, consisting of one headline of 25 characters and two additional text lines of 35 characters each. AdWords features[edit] IP address exclusion Up to 500 IP addresses, or ranges of addresses, can be excluded per campaign.
