Cloud Engineering

In May, we tackled a flash card kata that explored Test-Driven Development and how to write testable code around unpredictable inputs like time and randomness. Through hands-on coding and open collaboration, we walked away with new tools for abstraction, mocking, and cleaner test coverage.

An agile mindset can be a powerful tool in overcoming imposter syndrome. By embracing flexibility, continuous learning and collaboration, individuals can shift from a fixed mindset to one that values growth and improvement. By focusing on small wins, adapting to change and being open to feedback, those struggling with imposter syndrome can reframe their mindset and recognize their true potential.

As consultants, we’re often asked to improve an existing application for a client. It’s a challenge we’re well versed in but it can be a painful process, especially when the current tech stack wasn’t designed with future growth in mind.

As we've explored throughout this series, non-functional requirements, or "ilities", play a crucial role in creating successful, high-quality software. Let's recap the key points and delve into the challenges and strategies for effectively incorporating these "ilities" into our development processes.

This blog series dives into "ilities", also known as non-functional requirements. This series will dive into why "ilities" are important and essential for project success. Read more below to learn about the first 'ility' - Maintainability.

In today’s interconnected world, security is paramount in software development. The concept of security in software revolves around protecting data, systems, and users from malicious activities and breaches. Click to read on!