Tips to Provide the Best Website Experience, Page 17 of 39
Discover expert articles on website optimization, security, speed, and content management from Contensive. Learn strategies for building better web experiences.
The need for scrum
The classic project management model and the agile model have the same goals. Both want to organize a project and deliver it in a timely fashion, but classic project management and agile development have different ideas about how this process is most effectively achieved. Both approaches recognize that planning is essential if developers are to cre...
How to Distinguish Between Mobile App Development Companies
So you've decided to develop a mobile app. Great choice! As we (and others) have pointed out in plenty of previous blog posts, the rising popularity of smartphones, tablets, and wearables will only make mobile applications more important in coming months and years. We're now past the tipping point in the seemingly endless "mobile vs. desktop" debat...
6 Keys to Success With a Custom Web App
Lately, it seems like a custom web app is absolutely necessary to do business online, and even companies that have excellent responsive websites have companion apps. Despite this, very few of these apps live up to their promise. What can you do to ensure that your app will keep people's interest? Here are a few things that will help ensure that you...
Simon 4 Things to Keep in Mind for Software as a Service Development
Software as a Service is a rapidly growing field. As corporate offices are becoming more aware of the many possibilities afforded to them by subscription-based software, providers in all industry are entering the field and carving out their niche. In all, the SaaS market is expected to grow over 20 percent within the next two years, and is well on ...
Agile Development and "Pimp My Ride"
Waterfall is the traditional way that businesses accomplish things. It's main characteristic is it's linearity. It like one of those Discovery channel car shows. Someone brings them an old car, the customer (usually pretty vaguely) tells the boss what he wants to be done. Then a routine build is dramatized for TV (not enough time, ordered the wrong...