A parks reservation and facility ART can see that blockers exist but cannot tell which ones have been stuck for days versus hours. What should the flow visualization include?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
A blocker without an age is a check-engine light with no mileage. Parks teams need to see which impediments have been sitting. Old blockers are the ones that quietly kill the reservation season.
Full Explanation
Release on Demand separates technical deployability from the business decision to release court case-management capability to clerks, attorneys, and the public. When a court case-management ART treats every successful commit as an automatic production publication, the RTE should restore intentional release authority with Product Management and Business Owners. Auto-publishing every commit into live proceedings risks harming dockets and public trust even when the pipeline is green. Banning all production releases until a yearly judicial technology summit recreates big-bang risk and denies needed incremental improvements to case flow. Leaving release timing solely to whoever finishes coding first removes Product Management from a civic safety decision that courts cannot reverse easily. Exam caveat: Continuous Deployment can still automate promotion into controlled environments; Release on Demand retains who says the court system goes live. Operational check: document who authorizes case-management production releases, keep that decision visible to the ART, and require communications, training, and rollback on the release checklist before each go-live. In municipal justice settings, the RTE earns trust by holding release intentionality under calendar pressure so resident-facing court services improve without surprise outages.