Think you’re ready to start an automation initiative at your organization? Be careful how you choose to proceed. According to an Ernst and Young study, between 30% and 50% of all robotic process automation (RPA) projects end in failure. Yikes. Are those odds you can afford to gamble on?
As automation capabilities grow, so do the related use cases. It’s not surprising that 80% of executives think automation can be applied to any business decision, according to a Gartner survey. But as implementation becomes easier and automation adoption more prevalent, your organization can quickly lose control, with too many automation projects happening in silos.
The mobile app release process is a work of art that has many moving parts which need to work simultaneously. In this article, you’ll learn how to master the art of mobile app releases.
Eager to infuse your JavaScript app with state-of-the-art AI? This comprehensive tutorial will show you how to embed ChatGPT, the titan of large language models, into your JavaScript code. Get ready to revolutionize your app's interactivity with natural language processing capabilities.
Processes are the foundation of your organization. They lay the groundwork for how your business operates, from product development and customer service to procurement and financial operations—and everything in between. Even work that isn’t formally defined in a process is likely a part of one. If you’ve ever tried to map or document a business process, you’ve probably learned that there’s no straightforward way to get it done.
Developer productivity is a complex subject for which there is no magic bullet. However, economic pressure, increased market competition and shorter delivery circles force many organisations to improve their efficiency and to open up new models of operations. Measuring, maintaining and eventually improving engineering productivity in an increasingly hybrid workplace are important discussions many organisations are having right now.
With its strong emphasis on convention over configuration, Ruby on Rails has counteracted many architectural considerations that caused bikeshedding when building web applications. Still, one area that has continuously piqued developers' interest is how to handle business logic, i.e., code that epitomizes "what an app does." Another way to phrase this question is: Where do we put all the transactional code?
