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Background: Distributed Pair Programming can be performed via screensharingor via a distributed IDE. The latter offers the freedom of concurrent editing(which may be helpful or damaging) and has even more awareness deficits thanscreen sharing. Objective: Characterize how competent distributed pairprogrammers may handle this additional freedom and these additional awarenessdeficits and characterize the impacts on the pair programming process. Method:A revelatory case study, based on direct observation of a single, highlycompetent distributed pair of industrial software developers during a 3-daycollaboration. We use recordings of these sessions and conceptualize thephenomena seen. Results: 1. Skilled pairs may bridge the awareness deficitswithout visible obstruction of the overall process. 2. Skilled pairs may usethe additional editing freedom in a useful limited fashion, resulting inpotentially better fluency of the process than local pair programming.Conclusion: When applied skillfully in an appropriate context, distributed-pairprogramming can (not will!) work at least as well as local pair programming.

Distributed-Pair Programming can work well and is not just Distributed Pair-Programming