Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Inline Editing vs. Traditional CMS: What Web Teams Should Know

Every web team knows the request. A client wants to change a price, fix a typo in a headline, or swap a phone number. The change takes thirty seconds to describe and, depending on how the site was built, anywhere from five minutes to two days to ship.

4 Bugs That Quietly Break Your App Without Crashing (How to Find Them) #Shorts #Debugging #Bugfender

No crash doesn't mean no bug. Bugfender helps you investigate issues on real devices, even when the app doesn't crash. 4 bugs that quietly break your app without crashing it, and how to find each one. No crash report, no error popup, just users who can't do what they came to do. Each example follows the same beginner-friendly method: what the user sees, the evidence to check, and what to try next.

Codemagic Patch now supports Ionic Capacitor: OTA updates for your web layer

Codemagic Patch ships live updates of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to Capacitor, Ionic, and Cordova-on-Capacitor apps, without a new store binary. Say a checkout button stops working on some Android 15 devices, and the fix turns out to be four lines of TypeScript. In a Capacitor app, those four lines live in the web layer, inside a WebView, nowhere near native code.

AI-Powered Performance Testing: Why Modern Systems Need Intelligent Engineering

Digital platforms move faster than ever today. In complicated systems, engineering teams upload code modifications numerous times a day. These apps are powered by distributed microservices, third-party APIs, and cloud resources. But many teams still validate speed with legacy workflows. Traditional load tests run solely static scripts against pre-planned scenarios. After the developers complete constructing the feature, they model historical traffic.

AI Agent Manager part 2

This lab was presented at WSO2Con Africa 2026. Presenters: Menaka Jayawardena, Technical Lead & Head of Engineering, Agent Platform BU, WSO2 Viggnah Selvaraj, Lead Sales Engineer, WSO2 This is the second half of the hands-on AI Agent Manager lab. It picks up where part one left off and keeps the focus on operating AI agents that already work, rather than writing new ones.

AI Agent Manager

This lab was presented at WSO2Con Africa 2026. Presenters: Asanka Abeyweera, Associate Director - Head of Product Management & Architecture, Agent Platform BU, WSO2 Viggnah Selvaraj, Lead Sales Engineer, WSO2 Getting an AI agent to work is only the start. Once it runs, you need to show exactly what it said and why, keep compliance rules in force across agents built by teams that have never met, tell whether quality is improving or slipping, and make sure each agent reaches only the systems it needs.

New in Katalon True Platform: AI that knows your app (and flags when sources disagree)

New in Katalon True Platform this month: Katalon AI Knowledge Base + Conflict Check: Knowledge base for project docs and glossary Linked Jira issues as extra context Conflict check across sources, with no edits made What feature should we ship next? Drop it in the comments.

Controlling the Uncontrollable: Bring FinOps discipline to AI spend

AI costs are unpredictable and behave nothing like traditional cloud spend. FinOps teams face new challenges: opaque model pricing, and hidden costs in places like prompt design and context length. In this session, our Head of AI, Prajakta, will show you how to bring FinOps discipline to AI costs: how to see them, attribute them, and optimize them. She’ll give you practical levers that can cut AI costs by 20 – 80%.

Connect AI Studio to On-Prem SQL Server (No Open Ports)

Connect Google AI Studio to an on-prem SQL Server database without opening a single firewall port or handing over a database password. In this video I put DreamFactory in front of a SQL Server database on my local network, generate a REST API from it, lock that API down with a read-only role and a scoped API key, then I have AI Studio build a live delivery operations dashboard on top of it. AI Studio calls the API from its own Node server, so the key never reaches the browser.