Distribution Team Demo

1. You are here:
2. Engineering
3. Development Department
4. Enablement Sub-department
5. Distribution
6. Distribution Team Demo

Maintained by:

On this page

• Weekly Demo
  • Goals
  • Presenter
  • Attendees

Weekly Demo

Each Distribution team engineer is expected to present a demo related to an issue that was recently resolved, or a significant milestone in a long running epic.

Goals

The goals of our demos are to:

1. Spread awareness of current issues impacting our customers and team
2. Solicit feedback from the team to improve our solutions and related documentation
3. Identify gaps in our collective understanding of environments, components, processes and dependencies
4. Improve visibility of the work our team does

Presenter

The team collaboratively selects the demo presenter during the weekly team meeting from a pool of:

1. Issues labeled Demo-worthy label
2. Suggestions during the weekly team meeting
3. Volunteers from either team or non-team members

The demo presenter is responsible for making sure the demo meeting invite is rescheduled to the proper time.

The presenter is expected to:

1. Prepare any required environmental and related dependencies ahead of the demo
2. Include a demo synopsis in the meeting notes with key component/environment versions, etc. for reproducibility
3. Record the demo locally and upload to YouTube Distribution Team Demos
4. Limit distractions and keep professionalism high by muting slack and presenting in a demo conducive location
5. Follow up on concerns raised during the demo and/or provide links to known issues identified

Attendees

Attendess are expected to:

1. Ask questions - attendee participatation is encouraged, but not required
2. Document questions/problems that arise in the meeting notes document
3. Mute yourself while not actively participating to avoid distractions
4. Be internal attendees from Distribution with other teams always welcome

Demo sessions are recorded and uploaded to YouTube GitLab Unfiltered Distribution Demos and are publicly available.