Whitepapers

The benefits of BYOD are plenty: productivity, lower hardware and management costs, etc. But BYOD implementation is just the tip of the iceberg. Have you considered a strategy for making sure mobile apps work on hundreds of different device types?

The pressure is on to release more, faster, and with better quality. This is made possible by the implementation of mature DevOps processes....processes which can not be slowed down by the QA cycle.

Insurance companies are conservative by nature. They don't like change, but seismic digital disruption is grabbing their attention quickly. Today's consumers demand a tech-enabled Customer Experience (CX) and won't settle for less. When they don't get what they want they leave you for the other guys. Insurers that build a digital-first strategy in an offensive move to fend off relentless competition will see HUGE economic benefits.

If retail CTOs expect to get past the digital troll, they must keep these four game-changing trends top-of mind as they prioritize their technology investments this year and beyond.

“Build more apps! Test more devices! Find more bugs!” and “Oh, we are releasing in minutes now, not weeks.” Sound familiar? If you’re feeling bottlenecked by digital and the rapid acceleration of DevOps/Agile, you’re certainly not alone. An increasing number of disruptive trends have forced software organizations to revamp their mobile app testing processes. The result is an uncomfortable shove into Automation Testing and “release-less” builds. ...

Some of the biggest names in mobile cloud testing are swindling you. Fact. Their outdated technologies can’t keep up with the accelerating demands of modern mobile app development and the growing need to nix app abandonment across more digital platforms, shrinking release cycles, and near-zero user tolerance for Crapps (that’s ‘crappy’ + ‘apps’). Yet, legacy testing clouds including AWS, SauceLabs and Perfecto continue to charge a fortune for capabilities you’ll...

Most mobile app developers assume they’ve had no security issues to date, so their process must be working. They assume they’ve performed at least adequate QA and testing, and everything seems fine. Their thinking seems sound, but the facts indicate those assumptions don’t hold up.