InfoQ Homepage Design Content on InfoQ
-
/articles/effectively-collect-user-feedback-mobile-apps/en/smallimage/GettyImages-526827958 copy.jpg)
How to Effectively Collect User Feedback in Mobile Application
This article analyzes a variety of forms of collecting feedback in mobile applications from a number of perspectives, including user experience, development, operations,and cost. It also analyzes in which scenario each form of feedback is more applicable, with the purpose of helping mobile application developers or product managers use the right feedback mechanism and improve their products.
-
/articles/sell-refactoring-nordea-bank/en/smallimage/GettyImages-484355025.jpg)
How to Sell Refactoring? The Case of Nordea Bank AB
Refactoring is often not a technical challenge. Teams can accurately diagnose inefficient code design. If they have sufficient time and budget at their disposal, they would probably get things done. In this article, we focus on the strategic code refactoring. This distinction was introduced by the BNS IT consultants as part of the method called Natural Course of Refactoring.
-
/articles/monolith-defense-part-2/en/smallimage/GettyImages-506324016-copy.jpeg)
In Defence of the Monolith, Part 2
In the age of microservices, "monolith" has become a dirty word. Yet, monoliths, designed with an emphasis on modularity, can be a better solution for complex domains, such as enterprise applications. The second part of this 2-part series covers a practical approach to creating a successful, modular monolith.
-
/articles/monolith-defense-part-1/en/smallimage/GettyImages-465184785-copy.jpeg)
In Defence of the Monolith, Part 1
In the age of microservices, "monolith" has become a dirty word. Yet, monoliths, designed with an emphasis on modularity, can be a better solution for complex domains, such as enterprise applications. Part 1 of this 2-part series explores the key differences between microservices and monoliths, highlighting the pros and cons of each approach.
-
/articles/customer-journey-mapping/en/smallimage/logo-agile.jpeg)
Service Design: Consumer Journey Mapping
A process of identifying key customer interactions with the product. This is a holistic approach to envisioning customer interactions at various touchpoints through service design tools to help organizations to understand, visualize and envision their new or existing customer there by aligning their products.
-
/articles/meaning-being-digital/en/smallimage/logo.jpg)
What Does "Being Digital" Actually Mean?
Digital transformation is a key aim of many organisations these days, with varying levels of success. This is often due to a lack of understanding about what being digital really means. Being Digital is the re-imagining of business processes to be by default a fully online, fully automated process from end user interaction to back office processing, with no need for human intervention.
-
/articles/architectural-design-principles/en/smallimage/logo.jpg)
Harnessing the Power of Architectural Design Principles
Architecture principles epitomize architecture's function: to clearly define the necessary constraints on a system's design without prescriptively defining all the design details. A good set of principles can provide context and justification for design decisions and can foster team collaboration and communication.
-
/articles/navigating-microservices-architecture/en/smallimage/logo.jpg)
Navigating the Ins and Outs of a Microservice Architecture (MSA)
A microservices architectures (MSA) is increasingly becoming an important way to deliver efficient functionality, but are just one aspect of a much larger picture. A good MSA implementation requires a solid understanding and design of both the inner architecture and the outer architecture of the system.
-
/articles/Refactoring-Reactive-JDBC/en/smallimage/logo.jpg)
Refactoring to Reactive - Anatomy of a JDBC migration
Reactive programming offers built-in solutions for some of the most difficult challenges in programming, including concurrency management and flow control. So you might ask - how do I get there; can I introduce it in phases? In this article we transform a legacy application to a reactive model using RxJava.
-
/articles/designing-the-requirements-an-alternative-approach/en/smallimage/image001.jpg)
Q&A with the Author on "Designing the Requirements”, an Alternative Approach
In the book “Designing the Requirements: Building Applications that the User Wants and Needs”, the author Chris Britton proposes an alternative path that goes from understanding the requirements to deliver spot on solutions.
-
/articles/repository-advanced/en/smallimage/net-logo.jpg)
Advanced Use Cases for the Repository Pattern in .NET
In our previous article, we looked at the basic patterns needed to implement a repository. In many cases these patterns were such a thin layer around the underlying data access technology they were essentially unnecessary. However, once you have a repository in place, many new opportunities become available.
-
/articles/repository-implementation-strategies/en/smallimage/logo-net.jpg)
Implementation Strategies for the Repository Pattern with Entity Framework, Dapper, and Chain
This article will focus on the basic functionality that one would find in a typical repository created with .NET. We’ll look at both general functionality and how that functionality would be implemented using three different styles of ORM: Entity Framework, Dapper, and Tortuga Chain.