It’s easy to get carried away with app development, but planning can make all the difference.
So you’ve decided to create an app.
You might have had the latest idea for an innovative new startup, or you may have simply decided it was time to take your business to the next level and give your customers a new platform for engagement.
Ever since the arrival of the smartphone, the question of whether apps will take over the digital landscape has been a hot topic among designers, marketers and business owners from practically every sector of the economy.
While some companies with large budgets can just opt for both, some smaller firms might feel forced to make the choice between one or the other.
In our first article of this series we looked at what the MERN stack is and the technologies that it is composed of.
This second installment aims to shed light on how the MERN stack works – in other words, how the languages forming the MERN or the MEAN stack work together to create complex, powerful and above all impressive applications.
This is the first in a series of 3 articles dealing with the MERN stack.
This trilogy is made up of the following articles:
In this article, we’re going to refer to web and mobile projects interchangeably. This is not because they are the same thing, either technically or effectively, but because this article is going to discuss the type of general planning and thinking that should go on before you embark on either a web or app development project.
These three steps will not only help you refine the idea for your project, but will also help you identify what kind of expertise you are going to need, and will also help you narrow down what is going to serve your business and goals best: a mobile app, a website, or both.
With the right tools, management and planning, distance can be used to your advantage.
However, while geography can be bridged through technology, one thing that cannot is the time zone.
This article will discuss some of the tools and methods that can be used to leverage time zone difference to your advantage when developing IT projects.
Companies now have the tools to gain more insights than ever into their customers, and that presents big opportunities.
Most companies rely on some kind of marketing for accessing, maintaining and expanding their customer base. From the flashy, intricate apps and ad campaigns of large multinational retail companies such as Nike or Apple, to the minimalistic, sleek website of a small, boutique design company, or even the handmade discount cards given out by your local bookshop – communication and marketing are everywhere in the world of business.
The new technological infrastructure will demand a re-conceptualization of how to deliver content.
Unprecedented, game-changing and also controversial – 5G technology is set to revolutionize not only the way that data is transferred and used, but also the very fabric of how humans interact with each other and the world.
In its report “Top IT Skills report 2020: Demand and Hiring Trends”, the most sought after technological skills for 2019 were:
What are the new technological predictions for 2020, a year that has already aroused so much enthusiasm?
Let’s take a look at the results of a study by Gartner and Forrester focused on the trends that will define 2020 for global companies.
One thing is certain: the human-machine relationship will continue its exponential evolution.