Ever wonder whether you need a front-end or a back-end developer? And what’s a full-stack developer? In this article, we’ll look at some key differences between front-end, back-end, and full-stack developers to help you decide which is right for your project.
With any long-running software project, the need to educate others on a block of code, architectural design, or business process will likely occur. These knowledge transfers (or KTs as the cool kids call them) are often needed when a developer or subject matter expert leaves the project (sometimes unexpectedly) or when a project wraps up and is handed off to the client.
The goal is simple - make Person A understand something to the same degree that Person B does. And this sounds appropriate, right? Why wouldn’t you educate the team or client on the inner-workings of a project? There’s nothing wrong with the idea; the problem is, knowledge transfers just don’t work (usually).
Custom software development services is a $70 billion market that’s increasing by 5% every year. Needless to say, you have numerous options when it comes to choosing the right custom software development company.
Unlike your favorite hoodie, a one-size-fits-all approach isn’t always best. Organizations need tailored software solutions capable of adapting and scaling alongside continuously changing business needs. This means having the flexibility to modify features over time, tweak functionality, and streamline integration with new systems as infrastructures evolve.
So what should you look for in a software solution provider based on your organization’s needs?
When you hire someone to work in your home as a contractor, you make sure they have the right credentials and licensing. But when you’re hiring a Salesforce developer for custom work, it’s not always so easy to tell which credentials are important to look out for.
If you’re writing custom Lightning components you’ll eventually need to get a confirmation from the user before proceeding with some action. Perhaps you’ll need to ask approval before deleting a record, or maybe you’ll need final confirmation before launching the missiles. Either way - it’s going to happen and Salesforce isn’t helping you get the job done.
A positive user experience is the goal of every software design project, but what it means depends on the customer. There isn’t a one-size-fits-all positive UX. An approach which is ideal for one user base can be insulting or bewildering to a different group. The right UX for a product depends on the customer’s business needs, the way the software will be used, and the user base.
Outside Covid, polarizing elections, economic collapse, and civil war, 2020 was mostly a good year. Now the New Year is with us, at last.
This has always been a period of reflection and planning, that part of each year where you promise yourself to lose weight and become more productive. This not only applies to you and me as humans but also to corporations and companies across the board.
While it’s nice that the Lightning Framework provides a way for Aura components to invoke Apex methods, the code required is a bit verbose. We can do better.
Being able to invoke methods and pass data between parent and child components is critical when building an application structure that is both extensible and easy to use.
One of the basic features of Lightning Aura components is the ability to nest components (components containing other components). Communicating from a Parent Component to a Child Component is easy with Aura.