Software Development

When a project loses its focus, identifying these signs is essential to prevent its failure.

Many apps try to implement accessibility features for the visually challenged. To ensure true success, software engineers must ensure that their applications are convenient and concise.

Container technology has taken enterprise businesses by storm. Are your developers ready to take that leap?

Getting a startup off the ground is difficult enough. Companies must utilize the tools and outsourcing teams available to them when it comes to software development in order to stay ahead of the pack.

Companies must take proactive action now before they fall victim to costly cybersecurity incidents with their developed software.

As the world fights against climate we can do our part by creating sustainable web pages with ecologically conscious technology.

There are many options out there in terms of software development methodologies. The question is—which one is right for enterprises looking to expand their in-house technologies?

Decentralized network applications are coming, so what are the pros and cons that you should be aware of before they land?

DevOps is all the rage, but it's not the ideal solution for every company. What about yours?

Building a solid relationship with a third-party team is incredibly helpful for the in-house team for a variety of reasons.

Svelte is a simple JavaScript framework that can help developers create reactive applications. It’s time to take a look at what it can bring to your company.

As organizations of all sizes grapple with the need to embrace digital transformation, it’s no surprise that interest in citizen development programs is surging.

Chaotic Testing introduces chaos to your system in order to strengthen it. It’s a solid methodology employed by business giants to prevent outages and systemwide failures.

Even a method designed to speed up your development cycle can have its bottlenecks. Here’s how you can work around them and optimize your CI/CD pipeline.

The Pull Request paradox is what happens when two developers are so busy working on what they’re doing that they forget to check each other's work. How does this affect our project and how best to avoid it?