Quality Assurance (QA) is a critical part of any web or application development project. It is very effective at identifying technical implementation issues and often issues with front-end design implementation and helps verify that a project has met the project’s requirements and technical specifications without bugs or other defects. In any case, one key factor that unites the disciplines of User Experience and Quality Assurance (QA) is the usability.
Loved by some and hated by others, nowadays Bootstrap is one of the most popular, stable and responsive open source front-end frameworks. In this post we want to focus on what we consider the greatest advantages of using it.
With so much on offer of frameworks, sometimes is difficult to choose which to use. On this occasion, we will talk about Angular, a relatively new JavaScript-based open-source framework by Google, designed to make your front-end development as easy as possible and mainly maintained by a community of individuals and corporations to address many of the challenges encountered in developing single-page applications. Sounds great? Yeah, but as happens with almost any other framework, it has as many fans as detractors.
There is nothing new about the fact that mobile devices have drastically changed the digital outlook. It is estimated that during 2011, 5.500 million apps were downloaded, a number that falls really short compared to the 200.000 million apps that were downloaded last year.
Anybody could think that those numbers are just another argument for companies which have still not created mobile apps, to start doing it. Nevertheless, some people are still considering if investing in the development of apps could help to their business growth.
