Reading Plan: Effective Feature Management — John Kodumal

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Summary

CategoryCount%
Novel211%
Depth Gap1478%
Review211%
Total chunks18

Thresholds: novel < 0.5, review >= 0.65

High Priority: Novel Content

These sections have low similarity to anything in your vault.

Cover — pp.1-5 (score: 0.44)

Suggested note: Continuous Delivery Feature Management

John Kodumal Releasing and Operating Software in the Age of Continuous Delivery Eff ective Feature Management ature nt Compliments of John Kodumal E…

Nearest vault note: Tommy Oyarzun (0.44)

Chapter 2. Advice from the Front Lines > … > Integration Testing — pp.29-30 (score: 0.45)

Suggested note: Feature Flag Routing Logic

if (searchEngine ALGOLIA) { return searchAlgolia(query, lastId); } else (searchEngine ES) { return searchES(query, lastId); }…

Nearest vault note: Open Feature Summit (0.45)

Medium Priority: Depth Gaps

You have notes on these topics, but the book goes deeper.

Chapter 1. Feature Management > Test in Production > Ring Deployments — pp.16-17 (score: 0.51)

A typical ring deployment begins by releasing first to internal users. After you have verified that the change has been successful for that set of use…

Chapter 1. Feature Management > Test in Production — pp.12-13 (score: 0.51)

ers can build at the pace of innovation, operations can deliver continuously, product teams can iterate quickly, and marketing can safely release feat…

Chapter 1. Feature Management > Ship When You’re Ready — pp.10-11 (score: 0.52)

would run that way until it was recompiled, redeployed, or restarted. Modern feature management is different. There are two parts to the seemingly sim…

Chapter 3. Selecting a Feature Management Platform > … > Polling Versus Streaming — pp.41-42 (score: 0.52)

development process, I have a few recommendations to help you be successful. Design for Scale Teams designing a feature management system need to cons…

Chapter 1. Feature Management > Test in Production > Percentage Deployments — pp.14-15 (score: 0.53)

1 Blue/green deployment is a technique that includes running two identical production environments. Only one of the environments serves production tra…

Chapter 1. Feature Management > … > Entitlements and Plan Management — pp.22-24 (score: 0.54)

opportunity to harvest this feedback and develop your product to meet the needs of real users. Case Study: User Feedback Honeycomb provides enterprise…

Chapter 2. Advice from the Front Lines > Scaling to Large Teams — pp.31-32 (score: 0.55)

ingly, this amnesia kicks in quickly—even if a developer circles back only a week later to delete a flag, it’s time-consuming to remember the original…

Chapter 1. Feature Management > … > Safety Valves and Circuit Breakers — pp.18-19 (score: 0.56)

Safety valves are powerful tools that you can design into a system from the outset, or introduce later, after a need has been identified. It’s importa…

Chapter 2. Advice from the Front Lines > Feature Flags Versus Configuration M… — pp.35-37 (score: 0.59)

When the infrastructure for blue/green deployments is in place, every deploy should follow that pattern. This provides a catch-all rollback plan if an…

Chapter 1. Feature Management > … > Monitoring/Baselines — pp.20-21 (score: 0.66)

Experiment with Everything Feature flags can serve different features or different feature versions to different people, based on rules that you creat…

Introduction — pp.7-9 (score: 0.67)

Introduction Since the Agile revolution in software development, teams have been pushing to move faster and faster every year. Over the past decade, t…

Chapter 3. Selecting a Feature Management Platform > Design for Collaboration — pp.43-44 (score: 0.68)

Design for Collaboration The “Mythical Man-Month” is real. The larger the team working on a software project, the greater the communication overhead. …

Chapter 2. Advice from the Front Lines > Feature Flags Versus Blue/Green Deploys — pp.33-34 (score: 0.70)

Integrate After you begin using feature management, answering the ques‐ tion “is this done yet” becomes a bit more complicated. The code might be writ…

Chapter 3. Selecting a Feature Management Platform > Feature Management — pp.39-40 (score: 0.72)

CHAPTER 3 Selecting a Feature Management Platform Feature flags are not a new idea in software development. However, the increasing pace of delivery h…

Likely Review (Skim or Skip)

High overlap with your existing notes.

SectionPagesScoreMatching Notes
Chapter 2. Advice from the Front Lines > First Steps with Feature Flagspp.25-260.70Open Feature Summit, ebay feature flags
Chapter 2. Advice from the Front Lines > Testing with Feature Flags > Should I Test All Combinations of Flags?pp.27-280.69Open Feature Summit, ebay feature flags

Score Distribution

Score Distribution (top similarity per book chunk):

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