ArcherPoint Dynamics NAV Developer Digest – vol 46

The ArcherPoint technical staff—made up of developers, project managers, and consultants – is constantly communicating internally, with the goal of sharing helpful information with one another.

As they run into issues and questions, find the answers, and make new discoveries, they post them companywide on Yammer for everyone’s benefit. We in Marketing watch these interactions and never cease to be amazed by the creativity, dedication, and brainpower we’re so fortunate to have in this group—so we thought, wouldn’t it be great to share them with the rest of the Microsoft Dynamics NAV Community? So, the ArcherPoint Microsoft Dynamics NAV Developer Digest was born. Each week, we present a collection of thoughts and findings from the ArcherPoint staff. We hope these insights will benefit you, too.

Alan Campbell shared an article on Agile Project Management:

As Agile project management becomes more mature, the roles within it have matured as well. This article looks to define how the roles have been more specialized and what the titles actually mean.

Read the article:

Enterprise Coach, Agile Coach, Scrum Master: What’s the Difference?

Dan Sass shared an article on people who criticize – and encourage – us:

Sometime this is our boss, our spouse, or even ourselves. These “voices” can do much to build us up or tear us down, depending on how appropriate they are to helping us achieve our goals. This article offers good advice on taking these voices to heart when appropriate and discarding them if they are not useful to us.

Read more about Managing the Critical Voices Inside Your Head.

Dara Daly shared an article about making your business blogging more effective:

Blogs are an effective way for companies to reach their audiences, but many are failing to produce the most effective return for the company. This blog outlines several areas companies can direct their focus to produce blogs that add more value for the business.

Why Your Blog Is Not Adding Business Value, and What You Can Do About It