Defining your testing scope is key to any development process. Read on to find out how to effectively and consistently define one to keep dev teams on time and on task.
Taking a page from Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, this effort examines what microservices need from the org, orchestration, and infrastructure — all with a cloud bent.
These days, many developers work on a project on the same server at the same time — but we still need to be able to schedule app updates the server whenever we want to.
If you're planning to invest in connected devices, make sure your middleware and communications are up to snuff. In this case, we look a how to mix Camel with a Pi.
Developers face a certain resistance to change before moving to automation, sprouting from a place of fear and uncertainty—but the benefits greatly outweigh the costs.
If you need a new VSIX Package for Visual Studio, but can't find one in the market place, read this article to learn step-by-step how to create your own.
Moving to a microservices architecture is not just a matter of replacing method calls with HTTP requests. Welcome to the world of containers, reactive stacks, and more.
If you want to display HTML content or web content on your app, look to Xamarin. You can load static HTML, open web pages and URLs, and work easily with navigation.
Although SPAs are the new norm for modern applications, they introduce new complexities in controlling access to front-end features — specifically, via feature flags.
By using an asynchronous Cassandra driver API, doing connection pooling, and performing horizontal and vertical scaling, you can improve your IoT platform's performance.
When moving from a monolith to a distributed system, tracing and debugging can get really hard. Luckily, there are some things you can do to make it easier.
If you want to develop a JUnit test class for a blueprint XML, this guide provides everything that you need to know — from overriding properties to using shared services.
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