> We’re planning to start a massive marketing campaign of XDSD at the end of this year. We will be the only provider of the methodology and its instruments. Thu

> We’re planning to start a massive marketing campaign of XDSD at the end of this year. We will be the only provider of the methodology and its instruments. Thus, we are not afraid of any mis-applications. We will help companies adopt XDSD and will train and consult them. Until then, we are still in R&D mode, making final improvements to XDSD, making sure it works perfectly in commercial projects. Wow what a cocky article. There are a number of innovative ideas but largely the author seem to be unaware that while he criticizes agile that he continues to apply many of its principals. Believing that he will arrive at a position where it "works perfectly" is a fools errand, and having this mindset leads one away from continuous improvement and towards enforcement of a locked version of the process. I'm interested in the experiment but would personally bet against this working. Agile isn't the reason developers he meets want highs income, personal growth and a good lifestyle, it's a reflection of the market demand for skilled, educated developers.