Some of our most popular blog posts are around OneDrive and Microsoft 365, including: Yet, file sharing with OneDrive still seems to be a source of confusion, so let’s clear up some of the most common OneDrive issues we encounter. Common OneDrive Issues 1. Sync problems between OneDrive and SharePoint Synchronization can fail across devices…
In a software development or software selection project, the software gets all the attention. Lots of effort goes into selecting, configuring, and customizing software to fit the organization’s needs. On one hand, it’s understandable. Software is the shiny new toy you just purchased. But software is useless without data. Good, accurate, useful data is critical…
If you’re like most clients, you’re excited to get your custom software into production. When your software development team tells you that the software is ready for your review and approval, it’s natural to want to get it into the hands of your employees as quickly as possible. But don’t skip testing your software! No…
This post is part of our Custom Software Development series We want to continuously update our software, like weekly or daily. How can we make it easier to rollout updates frequently? For clients who want to make frequent changes to their custom application, we use a continuous integration pipeline. This phrase “continuous integration pipeline” describes…
This post is part of our Custom Software Development series Congratulations! Your custom software project is finally fully developed. It’s time to “go live.” Everyone’s eager for the business benefits, but as the executive in charge, you want to make sure that your software rollout goes smoothly each and every time you release an update….
This post is part of our Custom Software Development series Does it matter what programming language, web framework, or database is used to build a custom software application? Mostly no, but sometimes yes. When prospective clients ask about our expertise in specific programming languages (Django, C#, .NET, JavaScript, Rails, etc.), it’s usually because they want…