Pulse meetings are quarterly, semi-formal catch-ups between our Client Success Managers and their clients.
This series of posts about Product Management is designed to explain exactly what Product Management is and what the benefits are to the client and the developer.
If you are responsible for a web application, how do you measure how safe it is?
Are your developers telling you to rewrite your application, or are you considering a rewrite of your bespoke application? Read this first.
Our maintenance process is how we keep your application healthy and up-to-date.
Getting a shared understanding between stakeholders of why a change needs to happen and alignment on what a solution should look like.
Last time, we talked about product roadmaps, what they do and how they help you. We finished with an interesting analogy about apples.
Before we can start talking about why we split user stories, we probably need to discuss exactly what a user story is.
Pulse meetings are quarterly, semi-formal catch-ups between our Client Success Managers and their clients.
This series of posts about Product Management is designed to explain exactly what Product Management is and what the benefits are to the client and the developer.
If you are responsible for a web application, how do you measure how safe it is?
Are your developers telling you to rewrite your application, or are you considering a rewrite of your bespoke application? Read this first.
Roadmapping workshops create alignment among stakeholders on the direction of their software.
We’re looking at what we at Foxsoft call the “triple threat” to mission-critical and other software and apps.
Remember our client with the mission-critical software which has failed. Here we’re looking at the second of these.
“We’ve not made any changes, but it stopped working”.
What is a product roadmap and why do you need one? What does the product roadmap do and how do you create it?
What is Living Documentation? How do I make sure I handle documentation correctly?
There are a number of reasons why Ruby on Rails is one of the top 10 most in-demand web development frameworks in 2021 – find out more in this blog.
As of March 2021, 380,996 global websites have been built using Ruby on Rails, on 199,681 unique domains.
The Ruby on Rails framework is used by numerous organisations to create everything from relatively simple sites to internationally recognisable platforms.