When it comes to dealing with your technical debt, treat it like any other debt, and work to rid yourself of it incrementally, in a simply fashion.

Are you a new team lead? Just promoted to manager? Here's a great list of tips for you to keep in mind to help your team succeed.

This interview with Dynatrace DevOps activist Andi Grabner talks about some of the ways using Dynatrace helps developers spend more time coding.

Decouple the support and confidence requirements for Association Rule Learning in this article.

Stay ahead of the competition and deliver apps faster with low code.

Have you outlined Features for your Logistics Management Software yet? Find Here Benefits and Features of Logistics Management Software Development.

Unexpectedly impacted by the death of Neil Peart, a Zone Leader provides insight into things we can learn and apply into our roles as IT professionals.

NET is a computer framework that programmers use to create various applications. To know more about the .NET framework, keep reading this article and prepare.

Want to learn more about the Liskov Substitution Principle? Check out this tutorial to learn more about creating abbreviations using SOLID principles and the LSP.

In the following tutorial, we'll walk you through the process of creating user stories on Jira, exporting them as a CSV file, and importing them into ERBuilder.

Check out John's interview with Dave West at the ALM Forum as well Remember SETI@home -- the screensaver that uses your idle CPU cycles to find an extraterrestrial needle in a radio-noise haystack? Well, now you can volunteer your CPU time for loads of other scientific projects. One of the coolest is folding@home -- coolest, I think, because Turing machines are great at double-helixes but not so great when degrees of freedom are determined by the interaction of huge, complicated molecules plus environmental chemistry -- like, say, folding proteins. So that's cool science stuff, saving lives, finding aliens, whatever. But everyday development needs lots of computing power too. What if you could use the same distributed system -- leveraging whatever idle CPU time is available on your local network -- for builds? Okay, of course that was a rhetorical question. Of course you can. Easily, it turns out. But how? At the last ALM Forum I spoke with Dori Exterman, CTO of Incredibuild, a tool that turns your local network into a distributed supercomputer for pretty much any compute-heavy dev tasks. We talked about how such a tool can help you -- but also about how it works, and the answers are pretty neat. This was one of the most exciting interviews I've conducted in a while. Dori is a really smart guy with a really powerful product. Check it out and let us know what you think.

This article was originally published on 3/19/15

Many non-technical skills, qualities, and mindsets are part of software craftsmanship. Today I want to talk about two: resilience and improvisation.

Growing your Flow and Kanban competencies are recommended steps in Scrum.org's Scrum Master learning journey.

If you're frustrated with the state of your Scrum workflow, these Kanban core practices can help.

Considering a DevOps career move? You might already have what it takes. Your current skills and some knowledge of DevOps as a process can get you started.

Corporations often tout being on the leading edge of benefits and amenities, yet still maintain and promote management styles which reflect very dated philosophies.

This profession is hard on people who are in their thirties and beyond because we have more things to consider before we make each move. Plus, ain't nobody got time for robot HR people.

If you're treating your product backlog as a catch-all, you're going to have a tough time managing it.

When an organization implements the DevSecOps model, it provides the operations and development teams with tools and processes to help them make security decisions.