A lot of reasoning in content is predicated on the audience being in a modern, psychologically safe, agile sort of environment. It’s aspirational, so folks who aren’t in those environments may feel like the path there includes doing “the new thing” or using “the new tool.” If you write software and your employer hasn’t caught up to all the newest, best ways to work, I hope this pragmatic post helps you sleep better at night.
The most frenzied shopping day of the year – Black Friday – is fast approaching, and businesses around the globe are bracing themselves. However, imagine this – a massive number of eager shoppers ready to snag the hottest deal, and just when your website should be working at its best, it crashes, leaving behind frustrated customers and potential revenue slipping through your virtual fingers. This scenario is not entirely fictional.
We have come a long way from dusty chalkboards and lightbulb-powered overhead projectors. The modern-day educational landscape has dramatically shifted to digital platforms. Students, educators, and staff are dependent on web portals and online services to facilitate learning and administrative tasks. However, a lingering question persists: How resilient and reliable are these platforms?
