With a variety of programming languages you can use for different purposes, why should you choose PHP? If we had to choose two things that we think make PHP stand out, we would say: PHP is simple, and PHP is fast! Why is this relevant? PHP’s simplicity makes it user-friendly and extremely adaptable to both […]
Learn from the success—and failures—of React developers who’ve learned valuable lessons about the library. Here are 6 Pro Tips from React Developers.
Your team is agile. They write user stories and work in short iterations. They start each iteration with a planning meeting, and close it out with both a demo of their work and a retrospective on how things went. Your agile testers and developers convene a daily stand-up session to assess their progress. They sit close to one another in the office and do a lot of work gathered around whiteboards. They don’t emphasize documentation or try to plan things in much detail beyond the current iteration. Overall, their rhythms and ceremonies are noticeably different from their pre-agile days.
Yet, some aspects of their work seem not to have changed much. On many agile teams, testers end up working in waterfall fashion, waiting for the hand off of a user story from developers before beginning the bulk of their work. This approach creates the same pitfalls as in waterfall projects: hurried test efforts, incomplete testing, slow feedback cycles, and a fragmented sense of quality ownership.
