Code

Customers are demanding. Whether your application is sold to the enterprise or available to consumers for free, people demand a low learning curve, beautiful design, and fast performance.

Increasingly, customers also crave an experience that is tailored to their preferences, needs, and goals. While users are becoming more sensitive to the exposure of their data, it has been proven that customers will trade personal data for a more personalized experience.

Content management systems are the backbone of websites and web applications. Millions of sites around the world rely on a content management system (CMS) to deliver the right content to the right visitors. Different teams – from development and design to marketing – rely on a CMS to help their organization reach its business goals.

Given the importance of these systems, we have a simple question to ask: Is your CMS solving problems, or causing problems?

Lately, there has been a lot of talk about “serverless hosting” and “serverless architecture”. But, what does “serverless” mean and why should you care? In this post, we are going to explore the rise of serverless hosting, the benefits, and when you should consider going serverless.

First, let’s start with the definition of serverless hosting and how it differs from traditional hosting.

WordPress is introducing a massive update to their content management system (CMS). The new update – WordPress 5.0, also called “Gutenberg” – features a more visual editor and a more modern user experience, particularly for new users. As with all major updates, businesses and organizations should be aware of the key changes being implemented.

For those curious, the name of the update is an homage to Johannes Gutenberg, who invented the moveable printing press in 1439.

This week, IBM announced its plan to acquire Red Hat for $34 billion dollars. Given the size of the deal, conversations started at our office – people were discussing whether this was a tipping point for open source software and the businesses built around open source.

Our question was simple: Is open source finally becoming mainstream?

Whether you are looking to publish a simple website or launch a complicated web game, you need to select a hosting provider. Behind the scenes, a hosting provider manages key tech infrastructure that allows anyone, from anywhere, access your files. (We’ll save the technical details for another time!)