Software Engineering Perspectives Articles

Anthony Corbo

Updated on August 19, 2025

PHP is an open-source, server-side scripting language designed for building dynamic and interactive web applications by embedding code within HTML.

Anthony Corbo

Updated on August 19, 2025

Beta testing is a form of user acceptance testing that allows a segment of real users to utilize a product before it goes live.

Manan Hora

Updated on August 19, 2025

AI tools can do much of the routine work that used to occupy the day-to-day of the tech workforce. The future belongs to polymaths.

Nicolai Berg Andersen

Updated on August 19, 2025

We use JSON to both store and transfer data. Here’s what you need to know to try JSON out for yourself.

Artturi Jalli

Updated on August 19, 2025

Scala, or Scalable Language, is a general-purpose programming language that supports object-oriented programming and functional programming styles.

Alex Williams

Updated on August 18, 2025

Apache Hive is a distributed data warehouse system built on Apache Hadoop that enables scalable batch processing and SQL-like querying of large data sets using HiveQL.

Anthony Corbo

Updated on August 18, 2025

TensorFlow is an open-source machine learning framework developed by Google used to build, train and deploy machine learning and deep learning models for tasks such as predictive analytics, classification and image recognition.

Sara A. Metwalli

Updated on August 18, 2025

Continuous integration (CI) is a software development practice where code changes are frequently merged into a shared repository and automatically built and tested to detect errors early. Here’s why it’s important in software development.

Patrick Scully

Updated on August 18, 2025

Though scalable quantum computers remain in the future, some of the threats they’ll bring are here today. Here’s how to stay safe.

Rahul H.

Updated on August 12, 2025

Neovim configuration is the process of customizing the Neovim text editor’s behavior, appearance and functionality by adding settings, plugins and keybindings in its configuration file, typically located at ~/.config/nvim/init.vim.