Automating your test suite helps get your code to production faster. In this tutorial, you'll learn how to write unit tests for Django and run them with GitHub Actions.
Prototyping is made easier with the software. In order to create a prototype as close as possible to your final vision, the best prototyping tools use design features, navigation elements, and interactions. During product development, this can help you avoid costly reworks. Rapid prototyping should be part of any project, whether it is a mobile app or a website design.
How can you be sure your technology investment will have real, positive business impact? When it comes to tech purchases, organizations, like individual consumers, often experience buyer's remorse. When consumers buy apps or gadgets that don't deliver on the promise of making our lives better/easier/more glamorous, we relegate the unused tech to a drawer, some miscellaneous folder on our computer desktops, or worse, a landfill.
I'm the technical writer at k6. If you're on this site, you probably know what k6 is. But, to reiterate the essentials: When I started five months ago, I knew I had some work to do because: Really, my "professional programming experience" culminated in some shell two-liners. Fortunately, the k6 team gave me a set of challenges to get up to speed. In this article, I go over the eight challenges the k6 team gave me and present the ways I solved them (I don't promise elegance).
One of the most significant benefits of the modern data stack is the loosely coupled nature of each layer to help you adapt to change and capitalize on new business opportunities. You can choose the best solution which fits your need without long-term vendor commitments, and the risk of introducing complex integrations and IT management. One of the ways to achieve this loose coupling is through webhooks.
One morning, you realize you have a great idea for an API. You discuss it with your team, then start building out the business case and technical requirements. Where do you go from there? You could write out the business requirements for the API and then code it. Or you could describe your API in a specification language, like OpenAPI, and use that definition to improve your team's understanding of the API and do some early testing. But are either of these the best solution?