In this article, you will learn how Bitrise helps finance apps deliver a better customer experience resulting in more engaged and active users, and more market share.

Functional testing feels like the bane of one’s existence when things are running on a deadline. No matter the codebase or structure, there’s just so much to do. It also takes a ton of time if you’re doing it manually, and the inefficiency is an atrocity. As one of the final steps before deployment (usually before the non-functional tests start), we have to test everything relating to the functional requirements of the software.

We all are witnessing the growth and evolution of low-code/no-code platforms. Few might still be confused about what this is all about. Don’t feel intimidated, you are not alone, many people are unfamiliar with these terms. This blog will give a gist of it to understand the current revolution of low-code and no-code platforms/tools. We can see more in detail about the history, features, merits, and demerits and how can you adapt and start using them in your organizations.

Test automation has undergone a steady evolution since its inception. While the process of writing test cases to test the software remains the same, the “how” part keeps changing. Sometimes, we like to perform simple and plain test script development as we did in the 90s using a spreadsheet. Sometimes, we record our test cases and run them through programming languages as we did in the 2010s using Selenium.

If you use the internet frequently, there are very few chances that you have not come across Google Chrome. By this statement, I can easily cover those people who have not even used this browser or their mode of internet surfing is a different one. So, even if I am on Microsoft Edge and I search for a query or open Google’s home page, I am forced just to check out this fantastic browser once: This is a common scenario whether you have Chrome installed or not.

Part 2 of the WWDC 2022 recap summarizes the key takeaways and learnings from Apple’s 2022 Worldwide Developers Conference.

Right before WWDC 2022, Bitrise announced the first scalable virtualized Apple Silicon M1 CI/CD dev environment. Then Apple announced M2 for iOS, and everyone wonders, is M2 in the cloud happening?

If you yearn to write more declarative syntax like SwiftUI and level up your data visualization game, Swift Charts is made for you! Apple introduced a new framework that helps you easily work with charts and create gorgeous visualizations. The chart can be anything — from a line or bar chart to something advanced like a range plot, stream graph, heat map, or even a vector field plot.

Logs are one of the three key “pillars” of observability, and cloud environments are no exception. You can’t know what’s happening in your cloud without analyzing cloud service logs, which allow you to audit and monitor workflows within your cloud. That said, cloud logging is a unique beast in certain respects.