MUGOYA DIHFAHSIH

What You Should Know About Continuous Deployment Software DevOps emerged as the result of companies’ desire to shorten the software development lifecycle. The goal behind DevOps is to create a more responsive development, update, and upkeep strategy, as well as to keep development objectives in constant alignment with business ones. Continuous integration, continuous delivery, and continuous deployment were born to promote more agile strategies on the development side. The theory behind each are as follows: Continuous integration:  Merging all your developers’ code into one central repository at regular intervals to avoid code conflicts Continuous delivery:  Keeping code constantly ready for deployment without pushing it into production Continuous deployment:  Automatically pushing code updates into production after successfully passing testing Often, the term CI/CD is used to mean continuous integration/continuous delivery—ignoring continuous deployment—because the tho

12 Common Software Development Obstacles And How To Tackle Them Developing and launching new software can be complicated. Within each step of the development and approval process, there are a lot of variables. While things can go right, there’s even more that can go wrong—and with missteps comes the possibility of having to go back to square one. As frustrating as these obstacles are, there are ways to overcome them without severely hindering your progress. Below,  Forbes Technology Council members share some of the most common issues that arise during a software development project and how teams can solve them. 1. Integration Issues It can be challenging to integrate what you are making with tools your audience may already be using. You need to find ways to make your product compatible using application program interfaces (APIs) or partnering with these other tech brands on ways to work together. -  Chalmers Brown ,  Due 2. Communication Breakdowns Software developmen