According to a survey of businesses regarding Digital Transformation (Dx), 40% of respondents reported improved operational efficiency, 35% reported that it was easier to meet changing customer expectations, 26% said Dx improved product quality, and 24% said Dx reduced product development costs.
By some estimates, Node.js is used by at least 30 million websites and is the most-used framework. Today, the Node environment is popular among developers and is often recommended for cross-platform projects. Its open-source solution is compatible with Windows, Linux, Unix, macOS and more and the back-end JavaScript environs are suitable for complex projects.
When it comes to implementing a Digital Transformation (Dx) initiative, your IT team and senior executives probably don’t need convincing! Consider the recent IDC survey results about Dx:
The mobile application market can be confusing and, if your business is considering building an iOS, Android, or hybrid mobile application for internal business users or a software product for the consumer market, one of the first decisions you will have to make is whether to develop a native mobile application or a hybrid cross-platform mobile application that is suitable for both iOS and Android devices.
Whether yours is a small or medium sized business (SME) or a large enterprise, your IT team is probably always overstretched. With ongoing maintenance and support, and small and large one-time projects, upgrades, and fixes, it is difficult (if not impossible) to take on other types of projects – projects that may drive the enterprise forward.
If you do it right, the Minimum Viable Product (MVP) process can provide numerous benefits to your start-up, Small or Medium business (SME) or other enterprise. Businesses can obtain feedback for product development and test theories of market success. MVP product development can help the business avoid developing a product that the market does not want or need, and it can help you identify competitive advantage and customer needs.
In this article, we will briefly review the steps to build a Minimum Viable Product (MVP) for software or application development. For a detailed review of each of the steps and phases, see our article, ‘MVP Software Development: Everything You Need To Know (The What, Why And How)’.
The technology research firm, Gartner reports that new product failure rates in the software industry are between 40% And 80%. If you don’t want to be included in those statistics, you may wish to consider building a Minimum Viable Product or MVP. One of the benefits of building an MVP for a potential software app or a new set of features in a software product is to reduce the failure rate for your product and to better prepare for the final product features in order to achieve the desired customer satisfaction.
Let’s talk about Minimum Viable Products, otherwise known as MVP. If you are reading this article, it is because you are curious about MVP. Maybe you are even considering employing the MVP process to support your product ideas. So, let’s get started!
When a business makes the decision to take on a Digital Transformation (Dx) initiative, there is a lot of planning involved. The enterprise cannot simply declare its intention and leave the rest to fate. It must plan carefully and include all crucial components if it hopes to succeed and to launch this initiative in a timely manner.
