Agile project delivery was developed in order to succeed in an ever-changing environment, smoothly responding to any changes while building…

Our cooperation with Auriga Taxi Systems Ltd (later acquired by Trapeze Group UK) started in 2009 and resulted in many…

Pulsion Technology initially approached us to deliver a software solution which would be utilized within Scottish schools. 

We started working for Euromoney Institutional Investor PLC in 2009 with just four software engineers. In the course of our cooperation…

The agile software development methods and its sisters, scrum and lean, are very much in vogue at the moment. You can find countless articles extolling the benefits of agile. But that doesn’t mean turning agile is going to be your silver bullet. Agile isn’t always easy to do well, especially when you’re new to it.

I have blogged about security in software development a couple of times in the past few months. The topic has been on my mind again recently since a new client began questioning me about how we ensure security doesn’t get forgotten in the many iterations of agile development.

Following my last post about nearshore software development remaining popular, I thought that some people might be questioning whether either offshore or nearshore development remain an option when it comes to agile. And if not, does the rise and rise of agile mean that offshore software development now has a rather limited future?

Earlier this month, PC Advisor in the UK, reprinted an article from the US by Stephanie Overby – an IDG reporter – entitled: 7 Tips to Agile Offshore Development