Knowledge base
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What to watch for when you have a web app built
Read article →: What to watch for when you have a web app builtCommissioning a web app isn’t something most organisations do every day. You’re deciding on software you won’t build yourself, for colleagues who will use it every day once it’s live. The projects…
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How to assess the programming languages behind your web application
Read article →: How to assess the programming languages behind your web applicationYou rarely choose the programming language behind your web application yourself: your software partner proposes one. Yet you carry the consequences, for years. That choice determines what maintenance costs, how easily you…
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A website tells, a web application works
Read article →: A website tells, a web application worksFrom the outside they look alike: both open in a browser, both have an address you can share. Yet you’re buying two fundamentally different things. A website tells people who you are…
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When a web application pays for itself
Read article →: When a web application pays for itselfThe most interesting question about a web application isn’t what it can do, but what it replaces. A web application is software you work in through the browser: people log in, enter…
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The timeline of a web application, from first conversation to go-live
Read article →: The timeline of a web application, from first conversation to go-liveBehind the question of how long it takes to develop a web application, there’s almost always a date. A licence that’s expiring, a seasonal peak the current system can no longer handle,…
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SEMI.COLON,
Read article →: SEMI.COLON,In the (fairly old) programming language C, it’s clear; a semicolon has to follow every statement. It’s a statement terminator. An odd choice in itself, seeing as in our own language the…
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