Technology is constantly evolving as existing programming models are replaced with better ones. Scrum, Kanban and SAFe (Scaled Agile Framework) are now preferred frameworks over waterfall. They help businesses adjust to changing requirements in an agile manner.

Low code/no code (LCNC) platforms are enabling software development for businesses. They can use traditional programming languages to simplify processes, speed up processes, and lower the cost of application development. Additionally, these platforms can help businesses to reimagine how they drive innovation.

In the previous part of the Low-Code / No-Code Platform blog series, we discussed why CXOs are getting increasingly interested in the low-code development platforms. In this part, we will bring you deeper insights on the benefits of using low-code platforms for rapid application development.

If you look at the business landscape today, the challenges every organization is confronted with become obvious ─ from constantly emerging trends to economic instability, new customer demands to rising competition. According to a Forbes article, the biggest challenges business may face from 2023 may include:

In the previous part of this blog, we looked at how microservices architecture has changed modern products. Let us deep dive into the technologies and how these are crucial for microservices.

Microservices allow modular decomposition strategies to navigate the challenges of managing data and transactional contexts in distributed systems while also increasing developmental and go-to-market agility. 

Microservices no longer need any introduction. They are now integral to most software-focused business models and are considered a crucial business enabler of agility and speed among the software development companies. With DevOps adoption assuming high priority, microservices have become the workhorse to run next-generation workloads and containerized applications.

For Development and Quality Assurance engineering teams, coding is an interesting & joyful ride. However, when it comes to unit testing it feels like a dark tunnel in that ride.

Companies worldwide are staring at a problem. There’s a massive shortage of skilled workers globally. According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, by 2030, the global talent shortage will be as high as 85.2 million. Companies around the world would potentially lose $8.4 trillion in revenue as a result. The situation is the same for ISVs too, who rely on skilled developers to build software products.

When we say the word omnichannel, it’s natural to think about consumer apps. Consumer apps have perfected the game of creating their presence across all channels and devices. 

However, it’s time for enterprises to consider building omnichannel enterprise apps seriously.

Oil pipelines, food processing plants, public transportation channels, and government departments have been found vulnerable to cyberattacks.^[1] And that’s only in one month in 2021! If ever there was any doubt about the need for independent software vendors (ISV) to bake application security into their products, there shouldn’t be now.