EBOOK:
Agile methods aren't just for cutting-edge development teams anymore, but if you're just jumping on the Agile train, it's likely you have a lot of questions. Fortunately, this e-book can help answer them, as Agile for Dummies offers a comprehensive look at Agile practices, tools, and projects.
WHITE PAPER:
This resource counts down 10 issues that development and testing teams should consider in order to derive maximum performance from their Web applications.
EGUIDE:
or some organizations, post-release HD ticket volume is 50% of the annual total! Unfortunately, this is often because development and operations teams fail to work together before a software release. In this e-guide, learn how DevOps approach can help remedy those issues.
EBOOK:
Trying to move your enterprise into the Agile and DevOps world? This handbook looks at continuous delivery (CD) and integration (CI) strategies to speed up the process. Hear from industry experts on accelerating your CI and CD pipeline, 6 steps to disciplined DevOps software delivery, Lean business models, and more.
EBOOK:
Access this 56-page interactive e-book to explore tools, tips, and technologies that will help get your application lifecycle management (ALM) strategy on track. View now to learn about the features, functions, and benefits of these tools, as well as explore customer use cases.
EBOOK:
The right APM/test product is out there -- it's just kind of hard to find. Our experts show you what questions to ask and what you should expect.
EBOOK:
In this handbook, we examine the steps of a successful DevOps transition. Learn how to choose the right DevOps tools to address your specific needs. Plus, discover how agile methodologies and DevOps are impacting Java application development.
EBOOK:
Not all ALM platforms were made the same, so this expert handbook offers advice on how to select the right tools to suit the size and culture of your organization.
EGUIDE:
"Developers are always surprised when they see how [poorly] their applications perform under load," said J.P. Jackson, a project manager for the State of Michigan. Too often, performance testing happens after the fact, in response to user complaints that the software runs too slowly. So how can this be avoided?
