1. Chapter 1 Leadership

2. People

   1. Chapter 2 Why Ugly Teams Win

      1. Ugly Talent
      2. Ugly As Beautiful
      3. My Wabi-Sabi Team: Internet Explorer 4.0

   2. Chapter 3 Building Video Games

   3. Chapter 4 Building the Perfect Team

   4. Chapter 5 What Makes Developers Tick

   5. Chapter 6 Inspiring People

   6. Chapter 7 Bringing the Music Industry into the 21st Century: One Lawsuit at a Time

      1. A New Project, A New Team
      2. A Calculated Risk …
      3. Gentlemen, Start Your Rippers…
      4. The Final Month
      5. I Am So Smart: S-M-R-T … S-M-A-R-T
      6. Engineering Department Smokes a Collective Cigarette
      7. Intermission: The Founding of a Panda Preserve
      8. "You Realists Can Stay the Hell Out of Our Office!"
      9. Not with a Bang, But with a Whimper …
      10. Epilogue
      11. Afterword

   7. Chapter 8 Inner Source

3. Goals

   1. Chapter 9 Creating Team Cultures

   2. Chapter 10 Putting the "I" in Failure

   3. Chapter 11 Planning

   4. Chapter 12 The Copyfighters Take Mordor

   5. Chapter 13 Defending the Free World

   6. Chapter 14 Saving Lives

4. Practices

   1. Chapter 15 Building a Team with Collaboration and Learning

      1. Selling Management
      2. Getting Started
      3. Growing the Team
      4. Pressing the Envelope and the Process Police
      5. Learning
      6. Requirements Versus On-Site Customer
      7. Trouble in River City
      8. Companies Make Their Own Troubles
      9. Future Projects
      10. Collaboration Success Factors
      11. References

   2. Chapter 16 Better Practices

   3. Chapter 17 Memories of TRW's Software Productivity Project: A Beautiful Team, Challenged to Change the CultureEditors' note: if you've worked on a software team in the past 20 years, you have been influenced by Barry Boehm. He was one of the first people to take a systematic approach to estimating and planning software projects. And many people (including us) believe that his pioneering Spiral Model is the direct predecessor to the modern idea of iterative development.

      1. Background on the Software Productivity Project
      2. Making the Project a Reality
      3. Project Stories
      4. Conclusion
      5. References
      6. Acknowledgments

   4. Chapter 18 Building Spaceships

   5. Chapter 19 Succeeding with Requirements: A Drama in Three Acts

      1. The Setting
      2. The Cast
      3. Prologue: Paul Is in a Pickle
      4. Act I: Girding Our Loins
      5. Act II: Use Cases, Schmuse Cases
      6. Act III: Look Over My Shoulder
      7. Epilogue: Let's Eat!
      8. Coda: Then What Happened?
      9. Useful References
      10. Acknowledgments

   6. Chapter 20 Development at Google

   7. Chapter 21 Teams and Tools

      1. How Open Source Projects Work
      2. The Contribulyzer
      3. Commit Emails and Gumption Sinks
      4. They're Staying Away in Droves: A Tale of Two Translation Interfaces
      5. Conclusion

   8. Chapter 22 Research Teams

   9. Chapter 23 The HADS Team

      1. The Background
      2. The Initial Team
      3. Getting It Right
      4. Dealing with User Issues
      5. Epilogue

5. Obstacles

   1. Chapter 24 Bad Boss

   2. Chapter 25 Welcome to the Process: Step Inside, Step Inside, and See the Show

   3. Chapter 26 Getting Past Obstacles

   4. Chapter 27 Speed Versus Quality: Why Do We Need to Choose?

      1. How Did We Get Here?
      2. About the Team
      3. Becoming Part of the Team
      4. Starting Off Right
      5. Solving Problems As a Team
      6. What Code Review Looked Like
      7. Unit Tests
      8. Check-ins
      9. Builds
      10. Schedules
      11. Status Reports
      12. Go Faster Now!
      13. Looking for More Speed
      14. Losing a Week at a Time
      15. What to Do Next
      16. Retaining Integrity
      17. The Rubber Meets the Road
      18. Success at Last
      19. Epilogue
      20. References

   5. Chapter 28 Tight, Isn't It?

      1. Only Pawn…in Game of Life, or "What's a Dazzling Urbanite Like You Doing in a Rustic Setting Like This?"
      2. CMM Level Subzero, or "Processes, We Don't Need No Stinking Processes!"
      3. The Brown Hole, or "I'd Say You've Had Enough"
      4. Some of These Envelopes Contain Stock Options, or "I'm Through Being Mr. Goodbar, the Time Has Come to Act and Act Quickly"
      5. The Blitz, or "Break's Over, Boys, Don't Just Lie There Gettin' a Suntan…"
      6. Our Invite to the Number Six Dance, or "What Is It That's Not Exactly Water and It Ain't Exactly Earth?"
      7. Epilogue, or "Nowhere Special…I Always Wanted to Go There"

   6. Chapter 29 Inside and Outside the Box

   7. Chapter 30 Compiling the Voice of a Team

      1. A Gem from the Computing Past
      2. Rewiring
      3. Coping
      4. Coding
      5. Capitulating
      6. The Break
      7. Anticipating 21st-Century Management
      8. Final Notes

6. Music

   1. Chapter 31 Producing Music

   2. Appendix Contributors

1. Colophon

The cover image is from http://www.photos.com. The cover fonts are Akzidenz Grotesk and Orator. Nisha Sondhe was the photographer for the Parts pages. E'ik R. Ogan was the photographer for Tom Tarka's Contributor photo. The text font is Adobe's Meridien; the heading font is ITC Bailey.