The Lean Product Playbook

The Lean Product Playbook
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Описание книги

The debate about high frequency trading (HFT) has been raging since around the beginning of 2010, after a couple of years of record profits in 2008 and 2009 were reported upon by the press with a generally negative tone. But, it was manageable. Regulators were making careful, but mostly correct moves to fix what needed fixing. Until it all came crashing down. With the release of Michael Lewis's latest best-seller, Flash Boys, potential progress was dramatically and possibly irrevocably set back. This e-only book will provide a close look at the topic of high frequency trading in its various aspects: what it is, how it's done, why it matters, and whether we should have concerns.

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Olsen Dan. The Lean Product Playbook

Praise for The Lean Product Playbook

Introduction: Why Products Fail and How Lean Changes the Game

Why Products Fail

Why This Book?

Who Is This Book For?

How This Book Is Organized

Part I. Core Concepts

Chapter 1. Achieving Product-Market Fit with the Lean Product Process

What Is Product-Market Fit?

The Product-Market Fit Pyramid

Quicken: from #47 to #1

The Lean Product Process

Chapter 2. Problem Space versus Solution Space

The Space Pen

Problems Define Markets

The What and the How

Outside-In Product Development

Should You Listen to Customers?

A Tale of Two Apple Features

Using the Solution Space to Discover the Problem Space

Part II. The Lean Product Process

Chapter 3. Determine Your Target Customer (Step 1)

Fishing for Customers

How to Segment Your Target Market

Users versus Buyers

Technology Adoption Life Cycle

Personas

Chapter 4. Identify Underserved Customer Needs (Step 2)

A Customer Need by Any Other Name

Customer Needs Example: TurboTax

Customer Discovery Interviews

Customer Benefit Ladders

Hierarchies of Needs

The Importance versus Satisfaction Framework

Related Frameworks

Visualizing Customer Value

The Kano Model

Putting the Frameworks to Use

Chapter 5. Define Your Value Proposition (Step 3)

Strategy Means Saying “No”

Value Propositions for Search Engines

Not So Cuil

Building Your Product Value Proposition

Skating to Where the Puck Will Be

The Flip Video Camera

Predicting the Future with Value Propositions

Chapter 6. Specify Your Minimum Viable Product (MVP) Feature Set (Step 4)

User Stories: Features with Benefits

Breaking Features Down

Smaller Batch Sizes Are Better

Scoping with Story Points

Using Return on Investment to Prioritize

Deciding on Your MVP Candidate

Chapter 7. Create Your MVP Prototype (Step 5)

What Is (and Isn't) an MVP?

MVP Tests

The Matrix of MVP Tests

Qualitative Marketing MVP Tests

Quantitative Marketing MVP Tests

Qualitative Product MVP Tests

Quantitative Product MVP Tests

Chapter 8

Apply the Principles of Great UX Design

What Makes a Great UX?

The UX Design Iceberg

Conceptual Design

Information Architecture

Interaction Design

Visual Design

Design Principles

Copy Is Also Part of UX Design

The A-Team

UX Is in the Eye of the Beholder

Chapter 9. Test Your MVP with Customers (Step 6)

How Many Customers Should I Test With?

In-Person, Remote, and Unmoderated User Testing

How to Recruit Customers in Your Target Market

User Testing at Intuit

Ramen User Testing

How to Structure the User Test

How to Ask Good Questions

Ask Open versus Closed Questions

I Feel Your Pain

Wrapping Up the User Test

How to Capture and Synthesize User Feedback

Usability versus Product-Market Fit

Chapter 10. Iterate and Pivot to Improve Product-Market Fit

The Build-Measure-Learn Loop

The Hypothesize-Design-Test-Learn Loop

Iterative User Testing

Persevere or Pivot?

Chapter 11. An End-to-End Lean Product Case Study

MarketingReport.com

Step 1: Determine Your Target Customers

Step 2: Identify Underserved Needs

Step 3: Define Your Value Proposition

Step 4: Specify Your MVP Feature Set

Step 5: Create Your MVP Prototype

Step 6: Test Your MVP with Customers

Iterate and Pivot to Improve Product-Market Fit

Reflections

Part III. Building and Optimizing Your Product

Chapter 12. Build Your Product Using Agile Development

Agile Development

Scrum

Kanban

Picking the Right Agile Methodology

Succeeding with Agile

Quality Assurance

Test-Driven Development

Continuous Integration

Continuous Deployment

Chapter 13. Measure Your Key Metrics

Analytics versus Other Learning Methods

Oprah versus Spock

User Interviews

Usability Testing

Surveys

Analytics and A/B Testing

Analytics Frameworks

Identify the Metric That Matters Most

Retention Rate

The Equation of Your Business

Achieving Profitability

Chapter 14. Use Analytics to Optimize Your Product and Business

The Lean Product Analytics Process

A Lean Product Analytics Case Study: Friendster

Optimization with A/B Testing

Chapter 15. Conclusion

Acknowledgments

References

Resources

Tools

Books

People and Blogs

Index

About the Author

WILEY END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT

Отрывок из книги

THE LEAN PRODUCT PLAYBOOK

HOW TO INNOVATE WITH MINIMUM VIABLE PRODUCTS AND RAPID CUSTOMER FEEDBACK

.....

• CEOs and other executives

• People working in companies of any size

.....

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