As a business, we’re regularly trying new products and tools to help us with our software development.
Especially when building customer-centric products, the software text matters. Providing software in our customer’s native language impacts the user experience a lot.
Therefore, we evaluated different platforms for software localization and wanted to share some of our findings.
Continue Reading “Top 6 Translation Management Tools for Software Builders” →This article is brought to you by Usersnap, a user testing tool that helps you to communicate visually. Get a 15-day free trial here.
The methodology of User Acceptance Testing (UAT) is pretty straight-forward. The implementation itself requires some in-depth knowledge on the available types of User Acceptance Testing, though.
User Acceptance Testing is the process of verifying that a created solution/software works for ‘the user’. This might sound easy enough but, in practice, it isn’t.
To make your journey into User Acceptance Testing a bit easier, we researched the 5 most common types of User Acceptance Testing you have to consider.
This article is brought to you by Usersnap. Usersnap helps you to communicate visually. And the best part? It connects with GitLab and GitHub. Get a 15-day free trial here.
Version Control repository management services are a key component in the software development workflow. In the last few years, GitHub and GitLab positioned themselves as handy assistants for developers, particularly when working in large teams.
With the latest release of GitLab 10.0, GitLab took a major leap forward from code management, to deployment and monitoring. GitLab calls it Complete DevOps. They aim for the entire software development, deployment, and DevOps market.
That means when talking about the differences and similarities of GitLab vs GitHub, we need to look beyond code repositories and take a look at the entire process.
Ready?
A couple of months ago, we reviewed the new Firefox browser designed for developers. Since then most of our developers kept Google Chrome as their primary browser. Working with Chrome offers access to an immense repository of Chrome extensions and tools which make our daily tasks less of a chore. With the built-in developer tools, there seems to be no further need for more tools. However, I’d like to present you with 16 of the best Google Chrome extensions for developers.
Continue Reading “16 extremely useful Chrome extensions for developers” →
This article is brought to you by Usersnap – a visual feedback & bug tracking tool, used by software companies like Facebook and Microsoft.
If you’re new to bug tracking, issue management or web development in general, you might wonder what a bug report is.
In this blog post, we will be answering this question from different viewpoints. And trust me, it’s not going to be boring.
Continue Reading “What is a bug report? The ins and outs of bug reports.” →
Sometimes I feel a bit overwhelmed by the sheer amount of content in the field of project management. Especially when looking at the tool-side of project management. I see new tools popping up every other day.
With Jira and Trello – we looked at two major project management tools, their benefits and drawbacks and most importantly their main differences. Since Atlassian, the vendor of Jira acquired Trello, both project management tools are coming from the same company. But they are still competing over the same target group.
So if you’re thinking about making the switch to Jira or Trello, this article is the right place for you.
Continue Reading “Jira vs Trello – an Overview on the Best Project Management Tool” →
This article is brought to you by Usersnap – a visual feedback & bug tracking tool, used by software companies like Facebook, Google, and Microsoft.
Creating software isn’t that easy. There is a ton of things to consider. The more you actually create, the more you’ll learn.
And since there are many developers out there who share their experience, it’s a hard game to follow all of them. Because of this, we collected the following blogs and present you a list of 11 web development blogs worth reading.
Continue Reading “12 best web development blogs you should be reading right now” →
User Acceptance testing is an important – yet often overlooked – step in every software development project. The principle of UAT is simple: It allows you to verify if a solution/software/application works for the user.
Yet its implementation in real life software development teams and processes is something a lot of companies struggle with.
In this article, we guide you through a practical user acceptance testing example, illustrated by testing a Trello feature.
Continue Reading “Let’s UAT: A practical test case illustrated on the example of Trello” →
Recently, some people approached me asking for advice on how to get started as a front-end developer. With its ever changing technologies and frameworks, it can be quite difficult and overwhelming starting out in the field of front-end development.
In this blog post, you can find 10 tips on how to become a front-end developer!
Continue Reading “How to become a front-end developer!” →
More and more SaaS application businesses are taking off the ground today. And it’s great.
The SaaS business is a super-fast growing industry attracting more and more people and companies. These organizations are more and more floating applications in the cloud. Scaling in the cloud has some essential benefits and risks as well.
In this article we are going to show you how to start building a cloud-based SaaS architecture, dealing with issues of scalability and what this means for your SaaS application.
Continue Reading “How to build a cloud-based SaaS application” →
