Agile processes are an obvious choice for development work within a business, but have traditionally not sat well when dealing with customers and contracts who like to specify detail, delivery and price before work starts. Negotiators and lawyers have no obvious answers to hand and, rather than take the risky route of creating a new agile contract, usually fall back to the apparent safety net of an implicit waterfall process.
If there were some example “agile” business contracts available, some of the risk for the contract negotiators might be removed.
InfoQ: Working Group Formed to Produce Reusable Agile Contracts


For years Frank Carver has been paying attention to the strange world of convergent technology. During that time he has discussed and researched broad subject areas, come to some surprising conclusions, produced and distributed digital media, scattered ideas and opinions like sparks from a firework, and above all consulted for businesses both large and small to help develop and deploy successful systems, services, and products in this highly complex arena.

