Technology blog from Inwedo
Solutions, not just software
Learn how we deliver more than just high-quality code, creating software solutions with real people at heart.
April 26 2023
Angular vs React – Which one is better for your front-end needs?
As the world of technology continues to evolve, new systems, approaches, and tools are constantly emerging. It might be challenging for beginners to select a JavaScript framework for their project or know where to start learning. That’s where this article comes in! It provides a helpful overview of Angular and React so that you can compare and contrast their unique characteristics.
Read moreApril 19 2023
The State of AI in 2023: Takeaways from Stanford’s AI Index Report
Stanford University has released a massive 386-page report on the state of artificial intelligence that is packed with valuable data and information. I’ve taken the time to analyze the entire piece and have included some noteworthy charts and comments below for your convenience. Let’s take a look at the details!
Read moreApril 12 2023
We’re over the Moon, literally: meet Polaris
When Q2 of 2022 rolled in, and the sun shone a bit brighter on our heads, something amazing happened over at Inwedo. All throughout the organization, we met in teams, eager to evaluate our customer journey from start to finish and map potential risks that awaited, hidden around corners. Despite some slight uncertainty about what lay ahead, we gained a deeper understanding of our organization.
Read moreApril 5 2023
Mastering non-functional requirements: 5 best practices for effective project management
Non-functional requirements in Agile are one of those aspects that are quite often neglected or left until the very end of the project. Our non-functional requirements (NFR) guide can help you avoid this scenario, though. We’ll cover what causes PM/PO and Agile teams to underestimate NFRs and show how you can add them to your project to guarantee that the project will be fully functional.
Read moreMarch 30 2023
What Makes .NET a Popular Choice Among Our Clients?
Are you stuck trying to decide whether .NET is the right development platform for your next big project? It can be hard to pick what’s best for you, but .NET technology may well hold the answer. From its versatility and scalability to compatibility across multiple operating systems, discover why .NET might just be the perfect development option for your needs.
Read moreMarch 8 2023
The EU Cyber Resilience Act Proposal: How it will influence your software
The European Union takes cybersecurity threats seriously and establishes robust frameworks and measures to enhance regional cyber resilience. In the past few years, it has taken several steps to address cybersecurity concerns, most recently proposing the Cyber Resilience Act.
Read moreJanuary 26 2023
What are non-functional requirements? List of 9 types + examples
You already have a good idea of what your application should do and look like and the value it will create. You also know that your application has to be reliable – that is, work on the most popular browsers without causing people problems or inconvenience. These are all critical aspects of a system, but how do you translate them into code? This is where non-functional requirements come in handy.
Read moreJanuary 19 2023
Staff Augmentation Challenges (And How to Overcome Them)
Staff augmentation offers an efficient way for companies to bridge gaps in necessary skills and create high-end products and projects. However, as in any cooperation – some challenges may arise during the process, especially in the beginning. Here at Inwedo, we have been down this road before. Read our blog post to get a better idea of what’s ahead.
Read moreDecember 21 2022
How long does it take to build custom software?
You don’t need to be an Einstein to agree that time is relative. A long period for you may be a brief moment for the software development team, depending on various factors. How will it affect your deadlines? Check our take on one of the most problematic aspects of every commercial project – time.
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