Sander Hoogendoorn

Sander Hoogendoorn houdt zich als onafhankelijk coach, docent en auteur bezig met het innoveren van softwareontwikkeling bij vele internationale ondernemingen. Sander coacht organisaties, projecten en teams op het gebied van agile, Scrum, Kanban, software-architectuur, microservices, requirements, smart use cases, UML, development en testen.  Bij organisaties als Ordina en Capgemini heeft Sander een grote rol gespeeld als innovator en drager van het Smart Use Cases gedachtengoed. Ook was Sander jarenlang verantwoordelijk voor Capgemini’s agile Accelerated Delivery Platform (ADP) en als Principal Technology Officer wereldwijd actief als troubleshooter in (agile) projecten. Sander is vanwege zijn visie en onafhankelijkheid een veelgevraagd spreker op internationale conferenties en seminars, publiceerde talrijke artikelen in internationale vakbladen en is auteur van de boeken Pragmatisch modelleren met UML en het in 2012 verschenen Dit is Agile. Sander verzorgt verscheidene trainingen bij Adept Events.

Blogs

• 29/01/2018

  Monoliths, microservices and boiling frogs

  Microservices is a hot topic. There is a plethora of opinions, conference talks and blog posts about microservices. I started doing microservices myself three-and-a-half years...

• 29/09/2016

  Shooting hoops and why learning is non-linear

  It is April and the sun is slowly becoming more powerful, warming the people in the green and white deck chairs in Green Park in London. A few minutes ago, I took the tube to ...

• 14/04/2016

  Why the project metaphor doesn’t fit software development

  In 2009 I hired a building contractor to build a house. Together with an architect and the contractor I worked out the features. We wanted a basement, we carefully picked the ...

• 17/10

  What is agile architecture anyway? The red pill and the blue pill

  Having coached many teams, projects and organizations on both software architecture and agile, one of the questions I’ve been asked a lot over the past fifteen years is: wha...

• 09/09

  Microservices. The good, the bad and the ugly

  Back in 1988, when I was first employed by a company for writing software, the world was fairly simple. The development environment we had was character-based, the database wa...

• 21/04

  A programmer’s mind explained (to project managers)

  Earlier last week I was trying to refactor around two thousands lines of code, optimistically being convinced that the component could offer the exact same functionality in le...