Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

There's no shortage of posts explaining what DevOps is - from articles that use acronyms like CALMS (Culture, Automation, Learning, Measurement and Sharing) to more thorough explanations that use the traditional division of business change analysis into "people, process, and tools." But there's another way to answer the question, "What is DevOps?" by defining not what DevOps is, but rather about what DevOps is not.

In this Raygun webinar, our host Andre and guest host Eliza get curious about what it takes for teams to ship things faster, but still keep the focus on the end user. They take a look at some internal processes that have worked for both companies, including keeping the end-user in mind, and how Agile and DevOps processes reinforce the culture of shipping excellent software.

Using NPS as an engineering metric gets product owners into hot water. A good NPS score is seen in software communities as the benchmark for a product-first company and regularly features on executive and IPO reports. It's so common that over two-thirds of the Fortune 1000 claim to use it. But imagine if every software tool you used sent you regular NPS surveys? Response rates will suffer and the metric will slowly become less and less valuable over time.

In 2019, one part of a successful development team is having a solid CI/CD pipeline. Now, every pipeline will have a unique set of outcomes and needs-which means that you'll need a strong set of tools to help you accomplish your goals. This blog post will help identify some of the tools out there that can help you make your pipeline great. These tools range from the familiar Jenkins and its newer predecessor Jenkins X to security tools like Twistlock. First, we'll cover what it means to have a CI/CD pipeline. Then we'll explore tools that can help you create and run a pipeline, add better security, and even help you deploy.

The best iOS crash reporting tools have to meet many expectations. They need to monitor crashes, generate crash reports, filter and group errors, and perform other tasks. In this article, we have collected the 10 best iOS crash reporting tools so you can make a decision. They can help you catch errors in real-time, identify patterns, and fix bugs before they affect your customers.

As applications become more complex, a single JavaScript error can really make a difference to your bottom line. The average Fortune 1000 company, after all, spends upwards of $2.5 billion each year on unplanned application downtime. When an app doesn't work like it's supposed to, it doesn't exactly inspire users to continue fidgeting with it.