Embarking on Voyage Blogs

 By 2025, recurring revenue models are expected to account for 21% of B2C income, triggering significant changes in strategy, spending, and channels. Businesses are expected to migrate to omnichannel marketing in order to magnify their brand and improve the whole consumer experience, including applications playing a key part. There is a rising desire for interesting, real-time mobile experiences, ranging from shopping online, restaurant food, and electronic COVID passports to exercise applications, video streaming, music, and much more. The goal must be to make the user journey as easy and convenient as possible across all devices. As a result, it’s critical for device makers and cell operators to keep up with the latest developments in the mobile app industry. Your smartphone is now a financial advisor, navigator, travel companion, and shopping cart, in addition to a camera, wearable device, and store finder. You may also ask it any inquiry you want about anything you’re curious ...

 We have all been hearing a lot about cloud native applications . But, what exactly does it mean and ho is it designed? Basically, cloud native architecture refers to adapting the new possibilities that cloud offers as against conventional on-premises architecture. Cloud native apps do not need a lot of functional changes. However, they do require different non-functional changes and have greatly different architectural constraints. In today’s blog, we will list down the main principles of this architecture for cloud native apps. These will help you reap benefits of the cloud server without falling in the loopholes of the old systems. Principles for cloud-native architecture So, basically the principles of cloud-native architecture focus on optimizing the system architecture. This will ensure unique capabilities, scalability and distributed processing for your cloud apps. This is something that traditional architecture may not achieve, at least that easily. Let us look at the princ...

Flutter and React are two popular mobile app frameworks. Both of them enhance the productivity by making way for lesser Time to Market in delivering the interactive business apps. Different business needs will ask for selecting a different framework. In this blog, we will have a detailed look at what Flutter and React are, their use cases and advantages and disadvantages. Flutter – An Overview Flutter is a framework that runs on open source platform and functions with a language created by Google, called Dart. Most developers refer to it as an advanced UI toolkit and use it to create cross-platform apps using a single codebase. With Flutter, developers can build flexible UI with native performance. Some use cases of Flutter Flutter is actively used in MVP mobile apps, reactivate apps with vast data integration, apps with material design, advanced OS plugins, flexible UI with high-level widgets, high performance apps and more. Some of the popular apps that use Flutter include BMW– They...

Micro frontends are totally the talk of the town now. More and more organizations are opting for micro frontends as a solution for many use cases. However, which idea is right for your needs depends on a few factors, which if ignored can make the whole process tiring and complicated for you. In this blog, we will cover what micro frontends are and what things you must take into consideration before you choose them. What are Micro Frontends? Micro frontends refers to the distinct vertical slices of any web application. They contain the frontend, backend service as well as the database. It is with the help of Micro Frontends that you can break down monolithic web applications into various microservices. When it comes to the frontend part, one can use Angular elements, polymer, or nutmeg in order to create a custom element, i.e. the HTML element that loads your particular component. While on the backend, the component communicated with its own HTTP API service and the database that has ...

  In the world of digital product development, MVPs are most talked about! While developing a digital product is very demanding in terms of time and effort, MVPs help you focus on the app success. How? They have a crucial impact on the real users and make the target audience your only priority. In this blog, we are going to have a brief look at what an MVP is, how it will help you and assist in market validation and what are the steps involved in the   MVP development   process. What is an MVP? MVP stands for Minimum Viable Product. It facilitates the developer to assess whether or not the basic model of their product and its main functionalities are in line with users’ needs. Stating simply, an MVP validates the customers’ response to product value proposition. It is highly beneficial to collect information and gather user feedback. This comes especially handy in case of start ups where you get a fair idea of the app’s usability before investing a huge sum. Let us just ...