It’s nearing the end of the summer in North America, and one report has been a staple on my reading list for more than a decade: the Flexera State of the Cloud Report. The annual survey of hundreds of global IT decision makers assesses cloud strategies, migration trends, and important considerations for companies moving to the cloud or managing cloud environments.

Over the years, Amazon DynamoDB has grown into a feature-rich NoSQL database that has deep integrations with various services such as Amazon S3 and AWS Lambda. As businesses increasingly depend on data for decision-making, it is common to use data residing in DynamoDB to contextualize or even drive events at a granular level (as opposed to bulk or batch).

As hard as it may be to believe, we are nearly a quarter of the way through the 21st century. Yet many businesses still rely on 20th century processes and technology to complete their financial planning and analysis tasks. This reliance on outdated methods can lead to inaccurate forecasts, missed opportunities, and a competitive disadvantage.

Go is an open-source programming language and developer environment from Google that allows for incredibly efficient and powerful applications. Go’s expressive syntax enables developers to write clean, efficient, concise code, allowing faster development cycles and easier maintenance. Whether you’re developing complex distributed systems or lightweight microservices, Go and its powerful libraries provide the tools necessary to create robust and scalable solutions.

What drives organizations to make the tough choices between speeding up releases, cutting costs, boosting product quality, and sparing time for innovation? One of the critical reasons is the time consumed in maintaining failed test cases and the inability to leverage AI in testing. Test automation is proving ineffective and outdated due to the high cost and time needed for maintenance.

You definitely must have heard about this one term fluttering in the air: ‘Flutter’. Flutter, a relatively new mobile app development framework, has been gaining a lot of popularity among mobile app developers in recent years. Don’t you agree? But why is that so? Are other frameworks not up to the mark? Or is it just the simplest and ever-evolving tech stack?