US retailers lose about $60 billion every year to inventory shrink and mismanagement. The number is striking, isn’t it? It’s this situation that makes a strong case for inventory management and real-time data management platforms. A platform of this kind is what we will be building in the coming months.
According to the World Health Organization, 300 million people around the world have depression. The number of people suffering from it increased by 10% in the last 10 years. About 15% of adults experience depression at least once in their lifetime.
One of the worst things about this is the fact that most people have to deal with it on their own. That said, 37% of people who have depression don’t get any treatment at all.
This situation is going to change for the better soon thanks to an awesome company that we’re working with. A few weeks ago, our developers joined the product team working on a platform that aims to help depressed people. This platform will offer fast affordable care online to people dealing with depression, burnout syndrome, anxiety, and similar problems.
The Champions League Final… The best teams are facing off before the eyes of multimillion audiences. The glittering lights, the tremendous pressure, the unabashed expectation… The overall atmosphere goes for the glory of victory.
The emotions you experience while watching the match are hard to describe. It’s in our DNA. In this way, live stream broadcasting provides us with a unique experience, bringing us closer to the great events.
As of 2017, more than 2.1 million were watching the Champions League final on digital platforms. The next Champions League Final for 2019 isn’t going to be different. It may bring even more football fans across the world to live stream broadcasting.
If you’ve never seen The Grand Budapest Hotel, you’re missing out on a true masterpiece. Directed by Wes Anderson, the movie revolves around the adventures of a hotel concierge in a weirdly beautiful setting of the 1930’s Central Europe.
Quirky and entertaining, it features an ensemble cast of Bill Murray, Ralph Fiennes, Jude Law, Adrien Brody, Tilda Swinton, Owen Wilson, Edward Norton, and others. If you’re into movies, each of these names alone would be well enough a reason to catch the film. In The Grand Budapest Hotel, you get a whole crew of some of the world’s finest actors working together.
If you have seen the movie, though, you know that exceptional hospitality staff is exceptionally hard to find. Be it a bellboy, a chef, or any other specialist, hiring the right person is never easy. Or rather, it hasn’t been until now. This autumn, hospitality staffing will change forever thanks to a product we’re working on.
Two global tendencies have been driving the mobile developer hiring trends over the past decade. These same two tendencies hold true in 2018. They are market growth and the persistently high demand for tech talent.
Lately, people have been asking us if migrating to React Native is a viable strategy for existing apps. Is it really all that worth it? How late in the development cycle is too late for the migration? How different is the process for iOS and Android? How much of the app functionality should I actually migrate?
Let’s find out if we can answer all of these in one fell swoop. One way to do this is by exploring the real-life cases of companies migrating to React Native at different stages of product development. We’ll also examine the pros and cons of React Native through the prism of software migration. Without further ado…
Looks like US-based businesses have never had more reasons to consider software development outsourcing in Latin America. Bloomberg reports that in 2018, US software engineers in active job search chose from 4 offers on average. Meanwhile, last year’s employee turnover rate in software was 13.2%, the highest among all industries. Basically, local developers are hard to find and easy to lose in the US.
In the meantime, programmers in Latin America are gearing up to compete with North Americans. The outsourcing industry in LatAm is growing, too, with new talent entering the market. So how does the region compare to other software outsourcing destinations like Eastern Europe or Asia?
When building web apps with React, component libraries help you speed things up, which is always neat. By offering the Bootstrap-like convenience of building React applications out of readymade components, these libraries make web development somewhat similar to playing around with Lego.
In addition, React libraries often enforce development approaches and best practices, decreasing the decision fatigue. At the end of the day, this enables you to ship MVPs faster, while keeping your code readable and maintainable. Needles to say this can save you weeks worth of development time.
Choosing a React components library or framework, on the other hand, is a time-consuming process. There’s a gazillion of options out there, each one having its strengths and weaknesses.
So how do you choose the right library or framework?
Eastern Europe has become the primary destination for tech brands seeking to hire nearshore and offshore software development companies. This post will explore the region’s major outsourcing locations: Ukraine, Poland, and Romania. We will compare these countries’ markets and software outsourcing companies to help you decide which one suits you best.
As a team of dedicated developers and designers, our name depicts more than what we do and delineates the characteristics of how we do it. Our agility and fortitude have secured AgileEngine a place among Ukraine’s best. In recent news, Clutch published their annual report of the leading B2B service providers in Ukraine and recognized us as verified champions of our craft. Companies included in their review are evaluated on qualitative and quantitative data, and AgileEngine was highlighted as a leader among the top software developers in Ukraine.