DevOps

Setting up your CI/CD is an important part of any modern (development) team, and a key skill to master. So today I’ll share some key skills and concepts, hopefully, to get some people up and running.

In these times, we experiment with the necessity to create decentralized and multi-location places to work, without a step down from the main ingredients for real collaborative teams: communication, sharing, automation…

Today organizations need to deliver business value at speed. The IT delivery process needs to support this ambition. Using the VOICE model teams take the pursued business value as the starting point for their IT delivery.

The DevOps pipeline consists of several steps and this article aims to deliver a brief synopsis on each one of them with near-perfect clarity. Without further ado, here are the following steps.

In this article, I will show how easy it is to create a CI for building and running tests for .Net Core & Angular application

In this blog you will learn how the new VOICE model supports teams to achieve this.

In this blog, you will learn about a key enabler for DevOps, which is a continuous integration and continuous delivery. The totality of this topic is way too extensive for one blog, therefore let’s have a look at the setup of a CI/CD pipeline.

Let's briefly touch base on key principles/features of DevOps in this blog.

Sometimes it seems like every company has adopted its own version of the Agile or DevOps way of working already. One would half expect the process of setting up a team would be straightforward. In my experience this is not the case, in the last couple of years I’ve supported several teams in either adopting elements of these processes or set them up

In our new book ‘Quality for DevOps teams,’ we describe a comprehensive approach to support cross-functional teams in the implementation of quality in their DevOps culture.

Implementing DevSecOps means creating a “security as code” culture, where security is integrated within all phases of SDLC Lifecycle and DevOps practices.

In this blog you will learn how mutation testing, which relates closely to unit testing, can determine whether your unit tests are working properly.