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	Ward - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ward (politics), an electoral district or unit of local government
		Hines Ward, a wide receiver for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
		Tracy Posner Ward, wife of Adam Ward, daughtor of Victor Posner.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ward (181 words)

	Microsoft Notebook: Wiki pioneer planted the seed and watched it grow
		Cunningham also was a co-developer of a practice called extreme programming, a set of practices that let developers use object-oriented programming to quickly adapt to the changing needs of businesses.
		Cunningham, 54, grew up in Indiana and studied electrical engineering as an undergraduate and went into computer science as a graduate student at Purdue University.
		Cunningham is an architect in Microsoft's Prescriptive Architecture Guidance group, which produces patterns and practices for developers using Microsoft's.Net development platform.
	seattlepi.nwsource.com /business/158020_msftnotebook26.html (943 words)

	Ward Cunningham
		Ward created the CRC method, the Checks and Episodes pattern languages, and the Wiki collaborative environment.
		Ward has written for PLoP, JOOP and OOPSLA on Patterns, Objects, CRC and related topics.
		[Ward counseled caution in Is This Clublet Christian v19, then answered "fine by me" to a later question by email.
	clublet.com /c/c/why?WardCunningham (240 words)

	Exploring with Wiki
		Ward Cunningham talks with Bill Venners about using wiki for collaborative exploration and the tradeoff between wiki authors and readers.
		Ward Cunningham: Someone not familiar with authoring may have an idea, and the idea is a paragraph's worth of idea.
		Ward Cunningham: A wiki works best where you're trying to answer a question that you can't easily pose, where there's not a natural structure that's known in advance to what you need to know.
	www.artima.com /intv/wiki.html (1005 words)

	Ward Cunningham
		Hi Ward, just wanted to say that it has always amazed me that programmers (and I am one of them), seem to universally condemn GOTO, yet it is in most languages I have used.
		Ward, you said above "I intend to repair the translator for historical purposes only." However, you never did, and, in fact, you haven't changed Wiki in years except occasionally to add a feature.
		Ward is to be among the "world-class" InvitedSpeakers?
	c2.com /cgi/wiki?WardCunningham (4064 words)

	Ward Cunningham - Wikiquote
		Howard G. "Ward" Cunningham (born May 26, 1949) is a computer programmer, and is best known as the inventor of the first wiki, which is called WikiWikiWeb, and one of the pioneers in patterns and Extreme Programming.
		On Ward's wiki, the process has been called "refactoring," which is what we call the process in software.
		Ward's wiki is about software and it has software people on it, so they call it refactoring.
	en.wikiquote.org /wiki/Ward_Cunningham (3230 words)

	Software Dioxide: Ward Cunningham (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Ward Cunningham is well known for his contributions to areas such as object-oriented programming, Extreme Programming (XP), and for the communities hosted by his WikiWikiWeb.
		Ward created the CRC design method which helps teams find core objects for their programs.
		He is a founder of Cunningham & Cunningham, Inc. He has also served as Director of R&D at Wyatt Software and as Principle Engineer in the Tektronix Computer Research Laboratory before that.
	www.softwaredioxide.com /Channels/ConView.asp?id=5556 (122 words)

	Calendar of Events (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Ward Cunningham is an architect in Microsoft's patterns and practices group where he focuses on social aspects of technical knowledge.
		He is a founder of Cunningham and Cunningham, Inc., has served as Director of RandD at Wyatt Software and as Principle Engineer in the Tektronix Computer Research Laboratory.
		Ward is well known for his contributions to the developing practice of object-oriented programming, the variation called Extreme Programming, and the communities supported by his WikiWikiWeb.
	www.cgu.edu /pages/2061.asp?CalendarID=44 (269 words)

	edjez's WebLog : So Long Ward!
		Ward was an incredible mentor and friend during his stay here.
		I think Ward had a deep impact on many people at Microsoft - and people is what Microsoft is. Ward has a knack for simple things with deep impact, and Ward touched many people and topics at Microsoft - from wikis to patterns to culture to agile development.
		Ward was very open, and answered all my questions, and was never in a rush.
	blogs.msdn.com /edjez/archive/2005/10/17/so_long_Ward.aspx (567 words)

	Enterprise .NET Community: Tech Talk Video (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Ward Cunningham is an Architect in the Patterns and Practices group at Microsoft Corp. He founded of Cunningham and Cunningham, Inc., served as Director of RandD at Wyatt Software and as Principle Engineer in the Tektronix Computer R esearch Laboratory.
		You are a gentleman of some stature within the community and you sort of close your eyes and imagine for a moment you are at a conference and a young programmer comes up to you and says "Mr.
		Cunningham I love your work, I am such a fan and asks that crucial question, "What can you tell me to make me a great programmer?" What advise do you have for this guy, what can you tell him, what things does he need to know, what things does he have to look for?
	www.theserverside.net /talks/videos/WardCunningham/interview.tss?bandwidth=dsl (4593 words)

	Ross Mayfield's Weblog: Ward Cunningham on the Crucible of Creativity
		Impressionistic transcript from Ward Cunningham's opening keynote at wikisym...
		Here's a foundational quote by Ward on the impact of wikis: My hope is that wiki becomes a totem for a way of interacting with people.
		Ward also said he'd like to publish on CPAN his code to analyse WikiSpam attacks.
	ross.typepad.com /blog/2005/10/ward_cunningham.html (1813 words)

	Father of the Wiki Talks Programming Practices
		VANCOUVER, B.C. &— Ward Cunningham, the father of the wiki concept, hardly mentioned wikis at all during his keynote address at the OOPSLA 2004 conference here.
		Cunningham said at the outset of his talk that he intended to try to connect the many threads that led up to the development of the wiki.
		Cunningham advised OOPSLA attendees to work with colleagues and pace themselves when writing software "to avoid fatigue and self-doubt, which cripple decision making." He also advocated that programmers trade roles to maintain balance and break development projects into smaller chunks.
	www.devsource.com /article2/0,1759,1684420,00.asp (542 words)

	Will Ward Cunningham FIT with Microsoft (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Everybody noticed that Ward Cunningham has been bought (oops, not being very politically correct here) by Microsoft.
		Ward may bring Wikis and XP with him, but we should also remember that he is also the creator of the FIT Framework (Framework for Integrated Test).
		Note: Ward Cunningham already worked and will continue working with Microsoft's Patterns team.
	weblogs.asp.net /fmarguerie/archive/2003/12/15/43516.aspx (176 words)

	Interview: XP pioneer stumps for test-driven development \| InfoWorld \| Test Center Interview \| 2003-08-01 \| By Jon Udell
		Ward Cunningham explains the positive reinforcement inherent to a test-first approach to programming
		A pioneer of Extreme Programming and test-driven development, Ward Cunningham is also the inventor of Wiki, a popular open source tool for Web-based collaboration.
		Cunningham: Not so much finding that last bug, but guiding the development in a way that doesn't require a lot of attention to details.
	www.infoworld.com /infoworld/article/03/08/01/30FEtestward_1.html (1324 words)

	Ward Cunningham - How did you come up with the idea for the Wiki?
		Ward Cunningham - How did you come up with the idea for the Wiki?
		Ward Cunningham, who now works on the PAG team here (platform architecture guidance), was the guy who invented the Wiki.
		Tue, May 18 2004 9:41 PM FYI, Ward's wiki can be found here: http://c2.com/cgi/wiki (link already in article text).
	channel9.msdn.com /ShowPost.aspx?PostID=7726 (281 words)

	Ward Cunningham - Do you get religious about programming languages? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Wed, May 26 2004 8:13 AM You hit the nail squarely on the head, with the one side is not Really talking about the same thing as the other side.
		Mon, Jul 5 2004 8:04 AM Gotta' say that this is one very switched on man. Actually Ward and this video reminds me of a programmer/mentor that I used to work for many years ago (Ray).
		So when Ward talks about how modern Occidental machine-based objects “speak” we are on the same wavelength of ancient wisdom juxtaposed with contemporary technology.
	channel9.msdn.com /ShowPost.aspx?PostID=8628 (1064 words)

	Father of Wiki Quits Microsoft; Moves to Open-Source Foundation
		Mike Milinkovich, executive director of the Eclipse Foundation, announced on Monday that Ward Cunningham is leaving Microsoft to join the staff of the open-source tool consortium.
		Cunningham, the father of the Wiki concept, joined Microsoft about two years ago.
		Milinkovich noted that: "Ward's track record of invention in areas such as wikis, patterns and agile development are known worldwide.
	www.devsource.com /article2/0,1895,1873193,00.asp (747 words)

	OOPSLA'05—Nurturing the Feeble Simplicity
		This year, we are honored to have as our keynote speaker Ward Cunningham.
		Ward has pioneered many of the ideas and tools we all use today: object-oriented programming, CRC cards, patterns, wiki, extreme programming, test-first design, and FIT.
		In his talk, Ward will offer some advice for how we can recognize good ideas in their humility, how to nurture good ideas to fruition, and how we might teach these skills in our courses.
	www.oopsla.org /2005/ShowEvent.do?id=260 (81 words)

	Ward Cunningham, Blake Stone offer up insights
		Ward, meanwhile, spoke about the evolution of the Wiki, the lessons learned from it, patterns in general, and how technology enables simplification when the technology itself doesn't restrict people unnecessarily.
		Ward said something in the TechTalk I filmed with him last week (should go up in a month or so, probably a couple of weeks after TechEd), in that developers are used to being ignored by the people around them.
		Ward certainly gave me a bunch more insights to think about in our interview, and here I thought I had a pretty good grip on XP to begin with.
	www.theserverside.net /news/thread.tss?thread_id=25881 (3717 words)

	Wiki: The Authors (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		As the seminal hub of the Wiki experience, Ward provided invaluable contacts with developers experimenting with wiki clones.
		As Cunningham and Cunningham Inc., Ward and his wife, Karen, teach people to use objects — Ward is well known for his contributions to the developing practice of object-oriented programming, a variation called Extreme Programming, and the communities hosted by his WikiWikiWeb.
		Ward has written for Pattern Languages of Programming (PLoP), the Journal of Object- Oriented Programming (JOOP), and the Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages, and Applications conference (OOPSLA) on these and other subjects.
	wiki.org /wiki.cgi?TheAuthors (278 words)

	LtU Classic Archives
		Jon Udell conducts a fine interview with Ward Cunningham, a key figure of Extreme Programming, patterns, Smalltalk, etc. (e.g.
		Ward Cunningham's new testing framework might be of interest: http://fit.c2.com.
		From a PL point of view it is interesting to consider the transition of many ideas and techniques from the Smalltalk world to Java.
	lambda-the-ultimate.org /classic/message5782.html (647 words)

	JAOO2001
		Ward Cunningham is a founder of Cunningham & Cunningham, Inc. He has also served as Director of R&D at Wyatt Software and as Principle Engineer in the Tektronix Computer Research Laboratory before that.
		There is a point in design, when facing tough decisions, where one knows enough to make, but has not yet made, a breakthrough.
		In this talk Ward Cunningham reflects on means he has devised to linger at or even wallow in decisions almost made.
	www.jaoo.dk /jaoo2001/Speaker.cunningham.html (234 words)

	Ward Cunningham Interview: Refactoring the business (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Ward has touted simplicity as the one idea that has the greatest ability to push a business up to the next level, no matter what the business.
		Could you point it out to me? I can find where I wrote about Ward's "tendency towards simplicity" and that business "values complexity" and that we should "reduce complexity", but I'm having trouble finding the part where I wrote that all complexity must be eliminated.
		Ward's WyCash story, as told in Kent Beck's work, is an example.
	www.theserverside.com /home/thread.jsp?thread_id=17942 (9108 words)

	Social Computing Symposium 2005
		Ward Cunningham is a computer programmer and the inventor of the WikiWiki concept.
		He is the co-author (with Bo Leuf) of the book The Wiki Way (2001) and co-author (with Rick Mugridge) of the book Fit for Software Development (2005).
		Ward Cunningham is a founder of Cunningham and Cunningham, Inc.
	research.microsoft.com /workshops/SCS2005/speakers/Cunningham.aspx (199 words)

	Design Principles for Wiki Style Online Communities
		The site and the software were created by Ward Cunningham for the Portland Pattern Repository.
		Ward Cunningham is a founder of Cunningham and Cunningham, Inc. He has also served as Director of RandD at Wyatt Software and as Principle Engineer in the Tektronix Computer Research Laboratory before that.
		Ward is well known for his contributions to the developing practice of object-oriented programming, the variation called Extreme Programming.
	www.chifoo.org /pages/programs/2001/06.html (263 words)

	DBLP: Ward Cunningham
		James Grenning, Ward Cunningham, Dave A. Thomas: Workshop on Agile Development for Embedded Software Development.
		Ward Cunningham, Adam Williams, Brian Marick, Rob Mee, Roy Miller: XPFest.
		Laurie A. Williams, Robert R. Kessler, Ward Cunningham, Ron Jeffries: Strengthening the Case for Pair Programming.
	www.informatik.uni-trier.de /~ley/db/indices/a-tree/c/Cunningham:Ward.html (188 words)

	Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages & Applications
		Ward Cunningham is an Architect in the Patterns & Practices group at Microsoft Corp. He founded of Cunningham & Cunningham, Inc., served as Director of R&D at Wyatt Software and as Principle Engineer in the Tektronix Computer Research Laboratory.
		And, finally, they all share a tangled history rooted in a HyperCard stack Ward Cunningham wrote years ago.
		In this talk Ward unravels his experience building tools for the not quite tangible.
	www.oopsla.org /2004/ShowEvent.do?id=802 (249 words)

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