Speaker
✓ Kollegenrabatt
✓ Workshop Day for free
✓ Raspberry Pi or C64 Mini for free
✓ Save up to $690
Register now
✓ Workshop Day for free
✓ Raspberry Pi or C64 Mini for free
✓ Save up to $690
Register now
✓ Transformation Day for free
✓ Raspberry Pi or C64 Mini for free
✓ Save over £689
Register Now
✓ Transformation Day for free
✓ Raspberry Pi or C64 Mini for free
✓ Save over £689
Register Now
✓ Transformation Day for free
✓ Raspberry Pi or C64 Mini for free
✓ Save over 850 €
Register now
✓ Transformation Day for free
✓ Raspberry Pi oder C64 Mini for free
✓ Über 850 € sparen
Jetzt anmelden
✓ Workshop Day for free
✓ Raspberry Pi or C64 Mini for free
✓ Save over $840
Register now
✓ Workshop Day for free
✓ Raspberry Pi or C64 Mini for free
✓ Save over $840
Register now
Infos
Description
A lot of development teams have built out fully automated CI/CD pipelines to deliver code to production fast! Then you quickly discover that the new bottleneck in delivering features is their existence in long-lived feature branches and no true CI is actually happening. This problem compounds as you start spinning up microservices and building features across your multi-repo architecture and coordinating some ultra-fancy release schedule so it all deploys together. Feature flags provide you the mechanism to reclaim control of the release of your features. However, what you’re not told about feature flags is that there is an upfront cost to your development time, additional complexities and some pitfalls to be careful of as you begin expanding feature flag usage to the organization. If you know how to navigate these complexities you will start to unleash true velocity across your teams.
In this talk, we’ll get started with some of the feature flagging basics before quickly moving into some practical feature flagging examples that demonstrate its usage beyond the basic scenarios as we talk about UI, API, operations, migrations, and experimentation. We will explore some of the hard questions around “architecting feature flags” for your organization.