If your business doesn’t yet use a web application (or two) to manage internal processes or communicate with customers, what’s holding you back? For many, it’s simply a lack of understanding of what a web app entails and how powerful it can be for a business’s success. In this blog post, we’ll share a basic overview of the types of web applications available for businesses and how companies in different industries can benefit from the investment.
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Mobile applications are software systems built specifically for mobile devices (e.g., smartphones, tablets) and adapted for specific platforms (e.g., iOS, Android, Windows). Mobile apps are downloaded from the app store (i.e., Google Play Store for Android and Apple Store for iOS), and unlike web applications, they have the great advantage of being able to work without Internet connection.
If you’re a leader in a growing business, you have probably been thinking about a brand new software development product for a while! You have probably considered what purpose it is going to serve and who your target audience is going to be. You may have considered your marketing rollout strategy. You are already envisioning happy clients clicking away, making purchases or carrying out other actions on your new platform—and, of course, recommending this awesome app to their friends. Or maybe you’re imagining a brand new internal system that streamlines operations, making employees more productive and engaged while minimizing unnecessary expenses. Whatever your vision, you can’t wait to bring it to life.
Testing is a nonnegotiable part of the software development cycle. But what does it entail, exactly? Let’s take a look at how we do it at Syberry, discuss some of the most popular types of testing that our team implements, and show how all these activities contribute to the success of projects and benefit our clients. Before testing begins, it is of great importance to go over and establish the key goals and aspects of the planned testing with other team members, including the business analyst, project manager, and development team.
When creating and planning for release of any software product, it is important to implement the processes of planning, project management, business analysis, as well as quality control and quality assurance. Quality Control and Quality Assurance might seem like similar terms, and in some situations might be used interchangeably. Having said that, there are still differences, although in practical use, these activities might show resemblance.
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