I'm obsessed with smooth launches. The fewer things you need to do to launch, the fewer things will go wrong.
If you’re familiar with software development, you’ve likely heard of agile methodology.
Over the years, Zivtech has worked on many different types of existing Drupal websites and web applications.
Too many cooks can spoil the broth. Or, too many inconsistent styles can leave your website visitors totally lost.
Your website should fuel your business. It should be easy to use, both for you and the visitors you want to attract.
Developers want to solve problems and create strong code foundations that prevent bugs.
Should you choose existing software and make some compromises, or opt for a custom solution that may take longer to build and implement?
This post is the second in a series covering Zivtech's usage of Gulp for front-end development in Drupal 8.
Gulp is a mainstay of front-end development nowadays.
Pro tip for the C-suite: Agile practice is changing business culture.
At Zivtech, we're pondering what things might look like down the road as development for Drupal 9 begins.
A website can serve a lot of different functions.
One of the best parts of Node.js is non-blocking asynchronous i/o event handling; but what does that really mean?
