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Most enterprises are somewhere along their DevOps journey to address software delivery challenges concerning cost, speed, and quality.
DevOps is founded on solving these issues by marrying development and operations and automating activities. While it has frequently proven to achieve the benefits touted, there are many learnings from those who have worked their way down the DevOps path.
Wondering when you should adopt DevOps? Here are 5 signs it should be prioritized.
Running a successful enterprise business that delivers products and/or services is impossible without technology. Most enterprises have a wide and varied technology landscape to deliver quality products/services, respond to customers’ needs, and run a successful business.
The Software Development Life Cycle, or SDLC, is the process of planning, designing, developing, testing, and deploying high-quality software at the lowest cost possible, preferably in the shortest amount of time. To achieve this goal, software engineering teams must choose the correct software development model to fit their organization’s requirements, stakeholders’ expectations, and the project. There are a myriad software development models, each with distinct advantages and disadvantages.
Details of the project, including timeframe and budget, should influence your choice of model. The goal is to select a software development model that will ensure project success. Selecting the incorrect model will result in drawn out timelines, exceeded budgets, low quality outputs, and even project failure.
Businesses face rapid changes and high demands every day.
Modern consumers have ever-changing demands and higher expectations for businesses than their predecessors. Increasing competition means companies have to act quickly and intelligently to hold their share of the market. Organizations are constantly battling with their rivals, striving to provide the best product for their customers.
There are copious resources and information on Continuous Integration (CI) and Continuous Delivery (CD), including definitions, best practices, and how-to guides. Additionally, there are a plethora of CI/CD tools marketed every day. But why do we need CI and CD?
Let’s start with some basic information…