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High network latency, memory leaks, slow page loads, heavy CPU usage, and unresponsive servers are all typical performance issues we’ve experienced at some point when using or accessing digital applications. With how easy they occur in projects across verticals, you might be wondering whether the development teams behind these programs have done enough due diligence prior to the release. But human errors and oversight aren’t always the culprit. The reality is that while developers can strive to develop a fully functioning program with virtually no apparent faults upon delivery, no software is truly error-free. Even the most rigorously tested applications

As the business landscape becomes increasingly saturated, staying ahead of the curve often means embracing disruptive technologies to meet the fickle market demands. In most cases, this entails knowing when to pivot your current strategy to an entirely new solution. But recognizing the importance of digital shift is one thing; implementing the necessary IT upgrade is another. A global survey by Deloitte has found that although 87% of companies manage to identify the impact of digital trends on their industries, only 44% have adequately prepared for the coming disruptions. This vast disconnect between organizational expectations and conditions in the field

Rejuvenating your legacy system with more robust features is paramount to business success. However, walking the talk remains a delicate topic for some. This is because costs, market uncertainty, and fear of business disruption often take greater precedence in their decision-making. Yet, their reluctance to make the switch still doesn’t negate the severe disadvantage that legacy systems put businesses through. According to NTT Data, global cybersecurity threats are rising, with 62% of reported incidents in 2020 coming from data-sensitive industries, namely manufacturing, healthcare, and finance. Relying on a legacy system also hinders companies from truly driving digital transformation. One study

Software technology has transformed the way people conduct business. It has helped digitize complex and routine processes, increase employee productivity with more streamlined management, and improve engagement with customers, partners, and suppliers—all of which significantly reduce day-to-day account and operational expenses. Besides cost reduction, this enhanced efficiency also empowers businesses to venture into new opportunities and connect with broader industry ecosystems, ultimately appreciating their bottom lines. While a software application is vital to the success of any modern business, it needs proper maintenance and—on occasion—significant revamp to better adapt to the changing environments. Likewise, companies may sometimes expand rapidly in