Blog
In 2017, reading news reports about online security breaches has become commonplace. In the United States alone, there was a 40% increase in security breaches in 2016 vs 2015 and since 2013 hackers have stolen over 7 billion customer records.
Companies once rose and fell based on the word-of-mouth they could generate around their products. Business must have gotten much more complicated with the mass consumption of radio and magazines. The mom and pop shops, having figured out print branding, would have had a hard time competing with the radio jingles of more savvy companies, which were ahead of the curve.
Today is Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD) , a day to raise awareness about accessibility and encourage development teams to make accessibility part of their practice. At Rangle, this is something that we are striving to do. We have helped several of our clients build accessibly, but it still represents a competing priority for many software projects. What developers, scrum masters and product owners should know is that like any other new practice, the initial cost incurred while ramping up ultimately saves time and leads to a more robust outcome.
A common dilemma for leaders with eCommerce platforms across industries is recognizing when their online shopping platform’s functionality is falling behind – or when the cost of keeping up is wasting valuable money and resources.
If modern JavaScript frameworks are your thing, you've probably heard people talking, recently, about React Fiber.
Image loading is an important job of many Native applications for iOS and Android. We want to load images as quickly as possible, and to load them only once.
FITC Toronto 2017 was a huge success! Rangle’s Varun Vachhar and Mike Costanzo spoke to packed audiences over the three-day event. Here’s your inside look at what these two had to say:
Defining Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery Continuous Integration (CI) has become an essential ingredient for teams doing iterative and incremental software delivery. CI is a development practice that requires developers to integrate code into a shared repository several times a day. Each check-in is then verified by an automated build, allowing teams to detect problems early.