tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13831777.post-28316174741004751042008-03-10T13:15:00.000-04:002008-03-10T13:15:00.000-04:00Hi Rob,<BR/><BR/>I'm not sure that google would completely agree with you that Manifestos don't change, but it could certainly be argued that Manifestos tend to change less than other types of documents.<BR/><BR/>In fact, I think you've sort of added a point to my argument. Perhaps calling the document a Manifesto was not (in retrospect) the best term to use for a document intended to promote a way of thinking that is all about embracing the idea that requirements frequently change.<BR/><BR/>No matter how you slice it, I find it kind of funny to be having a discussion about how I misunderstand that a document about embracing change is not supposed to change. :-)<BR/><BR/>As to your question about the logistics, I'm not really sure how to respond. You seem to be arguing that even if changing the document was the right thing to do, it shouldn't be done because it is too hard to do.<BR/><BR/>The only thing I can think of to say on the subject of the logistics is that revising important documents is managed quite successfully on a regular basis by many people for many documents. I'm not sure why this document is somehow different in that regard.Damon Poolehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16561311551267979837noreply@blogger.com