Let’s assue you are building your application with an outsourcing company with the best programmers. Does your company need a tech guy? - YES it does. CTO (chief technology officer) is a person in your company responsible for: Code clarity Your IT specialist ensures that product is being built...
In MVC frameworks it’s usual that controllers contain a lot of code and are the hardest part to understand; in consequence - to debug and refactor. Why? One of the answers would be: controllers don’t respect Single Responsibility Principle. Their job starts when they receive an HTTP request,...
Above all, the purpose of the agreement is to protect your software. The idea, the team and the commitment alone are worth just one dollar nowadays. A startup gains its real value when people start using it and the brand gains recognition. Therefore, in the early stages, it's the software...
DoD is a must in leansourcing. When you work on a project with external team - doing things is not enough. Things have to be done your way. What is DoD? Definition of done is a set of rules that have to be met until a team member can mark...
Digital Marketing Trends 2016 2015 is inevitably coming to an end. While preparing summaries and hopefully drawing conclusions you shouldn’t forget about the upcoming battle — 2016. It has a lot of changes in store for nearly all areas of business. In the article below I would like...
While working with many different clients - from start-ups to corporate businesses, I have learnt that choosing between a hybrid and a native app is very often not an easy task. Which one should you select and why? As usually in these cases, there is no straight answer. It all...
This is the last article in a series: “How I develop Meteor apps”. You can jump to the other articles: part 1. Package for everything part 2. Testing Meteor packages (for humans) part 3. Continuous integration and delivery of your Meteor “package for everything” project <- you are here...
Over my professional experience I have been a CTO for several startups. I've worked on both small apps for the local market, and big international systems running on multiple platforms. I used to make a lot of IT/management mistakes, but I gradually found a way to overcome those problems...
This is the second article in a series: “How I develop Meteor apps”. You can jump to the other articles: part 1. Package for everything part 2. Testing Meteor packages for humans <- you are here part 3. Continuous integration and delivery of your Meteor “package for everything” project....
What this article is about In this article I will show you my way of setting up apps written in MeteorJS. And how this helps me avoiding problems when the app grows. I have divided the article into three parts: part 1. Package for everything <- you are here...