Skip to main content

Python Career Path: Everything You Need To Know For a Career in Python

The need for DevOps - moving from Agile to DevOps

The era of Agile

In the technical world, the development team works on creating the product by sorting out the requirements, designing the architecture, coding the programs, testing for errors, and finally, deploying the software. This kind of approach is known as the “Ad waterfall model”.

The main problem of this approach was when the customer wanted some changes to be made in the software. The developers were forced to rework on these changes and the process became time-consuming which resulted in increased costs for the companies. Because of this, companies realized that the waterfall model was slow for developers and thus began the search for better techniques.  So, to fix this Agile development came into existence.

Agile development basically focused on the importance of delivering the entire software in smaller chunks of features periodically. This allowed the team of developers to break down the issues and debug the codes with multiple iterations. But this method optimized the development phase but lacked in agility in the operational phase.

Moving towards DevOps from Agile

To overcome this issue, DevOps arrived on the scene, and it’s basically a practice of bringing agility and optimization to both development and operations. These two phrases go hand in hand and ensure that software is running smoothly with constant collaboration between development and operations.
As per the DevOps culture, a single group of tech professionals will have the end-to-end responsibility of the software development from gathering the requirements for developing, testing, deployment, and finally to monitor and gather feedback from the end customers and implement changes according to the requirements.

Final Words

Agile came as an improvement on the waterfall model, but it still had limitations as it stressed only on continuous integration and monitoring. But DevOps overcame the limitations of agile with the introduction of continuous deployment in the software life cycle.


DevOps is the next big step in the tech world that promotes the concept of continuous deployment along with integration, and monitoring making DevOps approach unique. The ideology of DevOps has proved to be efficient in the production side as the changes and improvements are reflected even before the actual rollout.




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How can you use growth hacking?

Now that we know, what is growth hacking ; let's see how can we use it for our business.. So here is a list of how can we use growth hacking.. 1.        Decide your audience:  The first thing you need to do is select your audience; the people who can be your future customers. This will help you design more effective strategies thus yielding great results. Focus on your target audience and analyze their needs and psychology. Also, don’t forget to segment your customers; segmentation of your target audience is very important. Market segmentation is a very important concept in growth hacking; it will you develop customer-oriented strategies and when you implement them, they will prove to be more beneficial and productive.         Consider the example of  Airbnb —their target customer was people who travel, they designed their strategies accordingly. Targeting your customers helps you develop customer-oriented strategie...

What is Growth hacking? Its examples.

The term " Growth hacking " has been very popular in the business world since a couple of years, but many companies have implemented this concept a long time ago. Growth hacking has a bunch of definitions but to put it in simple words “Growth hacking is a concept or a tool implemented by companies for accelerated growth”, thus making it a popular strategy among start-ups. Being data-driven, the implementation of this concept has yielded great results for many companies like: Facebook, Hotmail, Twitter, Dropbox, Airbnb, Instagram, and the list can go on and on; we will be discussing some of them later on.   Growth-oriented marketing - One of the main differences between a marketer and a growth hacker is that a growth hacker (once traffic is diverted to the website) utilizes both hard and soft data to track the customers along their customer journey. A growth hacker analyzes the target customers' behavioral psychology, designs persuasion techniques accordingly, and ...
 https://www.linkedin.com/in/heebatullah-beg-22a468114/  https://www.facebook.com/heba.beg  https://www.instagram.com/hebabeg/