Software Engineering Perspectives Articles

Fred Mora

Updated on June 24, 2025

Amdahl’s law is a principle in computer science that provides a best-case estimate of how much you can improve system performance by optimizing a specific part of the system. Here’s how to use it.

Estefanía García Gallardo

Updated on June 24, 2025

A monolithic application is a software application built as one unified codebase that includes all essential components, such as APIs, services and a database. It's simple to start with but can become difficult to scale and manage over time.

Jayanth Somineni

Updated on June 24, 2025

The JavaScript delete operator is employed to delete a property of an object. After deleting the actual property, it won’t be accessible and returns undefined.

Anthony Corbo

Updated on June 24, 2025

CSS stands for cascading style sheets. It is an element of front-end development responsible for determining the overall styling and layout of a web page.

Estefanía García Gallardo

Updated on June 24, 2025

Back-end development, also known as server-side development, refers to the development of the behind-the-scenes logic that powers web applications.

Artturi Jalli

Updated on June 24, 2025

AngularJS makes it easier to develop web apps by reducing the amount of code you need at any given point in the development process.

Julia Zolotarev

Updated on June 24, 2025

React is a JavaScript library that will help you build user interfaces. The best part? It’s both performant and developer friendly.

Kacper Michalik

Updated on June 23, 2025

Programming projects can help developers expand their skills and deepen their tech stack knowledge. Here are a variety of project ideas from beginner to advanced to sharpen your skills. 

Giorgos Myrianthous

Updated on June 23, 2025

The Math.random method in Java generates a pseudorandom number between 0.0 and 1.0. Our expert explains how it works.

Anthony Corbo

Updated on June 23, 2025

Python data structures are formats for organizing and storing different kinds of data in Python. The four main types of built-in Python data structures are lists, tuples, sets and dictionaries.