Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Developers striving to learn iOS face a rate of change that’s unprecedented in mobile history. iOS 17 is about to go live, just weeks after Apple released the latest versions of iOS 15 and 16. The latest upgrade will cut off all versions up to the iPhone X (which itself is only six years old) and comes with: If you really want to learn and master iOS app development, you need a blend of learning resources that cover all these topics, as well as all the basics of iOS.

Setting up and running a successful ecommerce store has never been easier. Tools like Shopify have always kept things simple, but the rise of AI has made it extremely straightforward for anyone to create various assets required to run a successful ecommerce store. These include landing pages, images, ads, and so many other things. The rise in AI has led to the introduction of hundreds and thousands of new SaaS tools.

When building a React web application, one feature you might be considering is a notification system. Notifications enhance the user experience by providing real time updates, alerts, or calls to action. However, the big question is whether to build a custom notification system from scratch or go for an off-the-shelf solution. This choice isn't simple and can influence your project's overall cost, resource allocation, and success.

With 11 new blockchains in the BigQuery public datasets program, the Web3 community gets a more comprehensive view of the crypto landscape.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has taken the world by storm. ChatGPT was the ultimate proof of concept, demonstrating the power of large language models and AI in easy-to-understand terms. So naturally, business leaders are eager to unlock the productivity benefits that come from integrating AI into business operations. But despite their eagerness, organizations still need to do some work to prepare for AI integration.

Many questions arise whenever adopting exploratory testing (ET), primarily due to misunderstandings about what it means. The fact that exploratory testing is mainly unstructured, especially compared to the traditional scripted testing approach that is highly detailed and restrictive, makes it harder to connect it to the word “plan.” Sometimes, users call it ad hoc. Does all this mean that we can’t prepare ourselves for exploratory testing and establish some level of plan for it?