The main premise of pair programming is that two people work on the same computer. This is, however, not applicable in every case, as there are companies with a version of pair programming known as “mob programming.”
In mob programming, a group of developers (instead of a pair) work together on a single task. They could even work on the same computer.
Remote pair programming has also changed the definition and scope of pair programming.
Remote pairing involves a pair working on a problem over the internet. It’s great for work-from-home teams or companies with members spread across different locations, countries, or regions.
No comments:
Post a Comment