While there are many books on XP, I suggest Extreme Programming Explained. Using this book, Section 1 would be an adequate reading assignment.

It was originally intended for software programmers but the handbook "Extreme Programming Explained" is gaining a cult status for its simple leadership ideas.

Extreme programming (XP) is a software development approach built around rapid iterations, an emphasis on code writing and working closely with end users to achieve business results. The 12 basic ...

Martin participated in the later discussion with Meyer, along with ITworld.com columnist Michael L. Perry, Extreme Programming Explained author Kent Beck, and other forum members.

Totally awesome software? "Extreme programming" sounds like no more than a marketing-driven fad, but fans are convinced that its rules hold the key to better code.

Later this year Addison-Wesley will publish the first two XP books— Extreme Programming: Embracing Change, which is my XP manifesto, and Extreme Programming: Playing to Win, which is a more ...

The programming philosophy, formulated in the 1999 book “Extreme Programming Explained” by software rock star Kent Beck, is gaining popularity at start-ups as well as at large, established ...

Some time ago, I wrote about the general problem of misconceptions about Extreme Programming. Now I'd like to tackle a specific misconception – the idea that Extreme Programming (XP) projects ...

In Search of Xcellence PROGRAMMING Job postings for software engineers have acquired yet another acronym to go along with XML and Corba: XP, short for extreme programming.

When a development team decides to migrate to extreme programming (XP), the natural tendency is to focus on the programming practices, including unit testing, continuous integration, refactoring ...