MUGOYA DIHFAHSIH

  There are many reasons that most servers on the Internet run Linux. Software.  Web servers, caches, FTP servers, web applications, DNS severs, and on and on. They are available for Linux and Unix first and in a wide variety. History.  Windows was designed for the single user desktop, whereas Unix was designed as a multiuser networked machine early on, even before Windows existed. Secondly, Unix was commercial, and the BSDs were tied up in court when Linux rose to power. Price.  Linux systems are free. A company can grab a Linux variant and have an industrial strength server for free. Sure, they can get support and such if they pay - but the fact is many companies let support go. Marketshare.  Back in the 80s there was a slogan:  No one has ever been fired for buying IBM.  That sentiment now extends to Linux. The lawsuit that embroiled Unix did a huge amount of damage to Unix in the marketplace and Linux filled the void. Security.  Linux was designed as a multiuser environment from th

  The Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) is the software development world’s spellcheck — it can flag errors in software creation before they’re discovered (at a much higher cost) in successive stages. But it’s much more than that, of course: SDLC can also lay out a plan for getting everything right the first time.   The SDLC process involves several distinct stages, including planning, analysis, design, building, testing, deployment and maintenance. What's the best SDLC methodology? Here are six methodologies, or models, to consider. Software development lifecycle methodologies Agile Lean Waterfall Iterative Spiral DevOps Each of these approaches varies in some ways from the others, but all have a common purpose: to help teams deliver high-quality software as quickly and cost-effectively as possible.   Reviewing a brief description of the six most common SDLC methodologies may help you decide which is best for your team: 1. Agile The Agile model has been around for about a dec

Every beginner starts their journey in web development learning frontend part, backend part, and some tools which are important to build the web project. Building your first project on your own after so many struggles is an exciting feeling for the beginners. You start having a lot of expectations from your job but when you enter the industry you find that your expectations are not even close to the real situation. You learn a lot of new things in your job such as how to debug the code, how to work on someone else code, how to write clean code, how to refactor your code and how to search the things on your own and build the feature. Well learning these things help grow as a developer. Here we are going to discuss these things which are good to know before you start your career in web development. It will help you to manage your expectations and it will set you on the right path. 1. A Degree is not Just the Option to Enter in Programming  If you want to make a career in programmi

This article is especially for those readers who are looking to gain some knowledge about or are interested in working on any aspect of the web. In this article, we will be focusing on the nitty-gritty of some well-known – as well as some not-so-well-known –  web technologies . After a quick and simple introduction to web technology, we will go over the basics of various types of web technology. Over the course of our discussion, we will also be covering a brief history of web technology as well as some features and functionalities of each type of technology that we talk about. What Are Web Technologies? Web technologies are the various tools and techniques that are utilised in the process of communication between different types of devices over the internet. To understand this term in a better manner, let’s break it down into two pieces:  ‘web’  and  ‘technology’ . The web, in this case, refers to the World Wide Web, more commonly known as WWW. It firs