How AI is Revolutionizing Mobile App Development
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is no longer a futuristic concept — it is now a practical tool that is changing how businesses build and deliver mobile applications.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is no longer a futuristic concept — it is now a practical tool that is changing how businesses build and deliver mobile applications.
If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed by the sheer amount of work it takes to bring an idea to life, you’re not alone. Whether you’re coding a new app, designing a website, or crafting content, the process can feel like climbing a mountain. But here’s the good news: AI-powered tools are here to help you scale that mountain faster—and with a lot less sweat.
Leverage generative AI with a unique suite of tools to convey your ideas to the world.
You can write custom code to make WordPress do all manner of things. Whether creating custom plugins or tweaking your theme’s layout, there’s a way to make it happen. As they say, code is poetry.
Companies constantly try to find a way to how they create and manage their websites. Traditional platforms often require extensive coding knowledge or relying on multiple plugins, which happens to be difficult to maintain. Webflow became a modern alternative that simplifies the process and offers creative flexibility and performance.
Building your own Figma plugin is a super power. One moment you have a problem/idea and the other moment you have a custom plugin to solve that exact problem.
In this article, Edoardo Dusi shares the engineering and architectural choices made by the team at Storyblok and how real-world migration challenges were addressed using modern PHP practices.
Event Driven Architecture has become a very popular choice in recent times for developing highly scalable distributed systems. Is a way of designing software where different parts of the system communicate by sending and reacting to events.
I really enjoyed reading this article by Alex Riviere and found myself nodding along in places. I do disagree with the overall approach though because I come at layout from a different angle. I’m very much in the “layout should be a skeletal, flexible system” camp and have articulated it lot over the years. My CUBE CSS article will get you up to speed with my ideals if you’ve not seen any of that…
This is where the Jobs To Be Done (JTBD) framework shines as a useful compass, guiding teams through the maze of user insights toward meaningful action.