Skip to main content

Posts

Why Mobile User Experience UI/UX Design Matters

Mobile User Experience UI/UX Design Why It Matters When designing a digital presence, whether it is a website or a mobile app, attractive graphics and engaging content are not the only things that matter. One aspect of the web and app design that many designers still overlook is the need for good user experience design. But, what exactly is user experience design (UX Design), and why does it matter so much? Here’s why every business must think about the user experience when they design websites and apps. What User Experience Design Is User experience design is often used to describe the usability of an application or the user interface. The true meaning of UX design, though, goes far beyond that. UX design encompasses the entire process of software design and development. It includes branding, functionality, design, integration, and usability. UX designers look beyond simply creating usable products. They also consider the user’s pleasure and enjoyment in acquiring and using t

9 Essential Features of Successful Mobile Applications

Features of Successful Mobile Applications With almost 4 million mobile apps available for download on Google Play alone, it can be difficult to see how you can develop a business mobile app that will stand out. However, as adults spend an average of nearly 4 hours a day using them, mobile apps are not something that a modern business can ignore. A mobile application is a software application designed to run on smartphones, tablets, or other mobile devices. Mobile apps are usually developed in one of the programming languages like HTML5, Swift, or Java. They can be downloaded from app stores or accessed through links that are provided by the developer. Mobile applications are different from normal applications as they have to be able to operate independently without relying on installation on a desktop computer. Moreover, they have to be compatible with multiple platforms and form factors. There are many aspects of a mobile app that will determine its success . But, if you

Python Programming For Data Science and Machine Learning

Python is a general-purpose, high-level, object-oriented, and easy to learn programming language. It was created by  Guido van Rossum, who is known as the godfather of “Python”.                           Python is a popular programming language because of its simplicity, ease of use, open-source licensing and accessibility — the foundation of its renowned community which provides great support and help in creating tons of packages, tutorials, and sample programs. Python can be used to develop a wide variety of applications — ranging from Web, Desktop GUI based programs/applications to science and mathematics programs, and Machine learning and other big data computing systems. Let’s explore the use of Python in Machine Learning, Data Science and Data Engineering. Machine Learning Machine learning is a relatively new and evolving system development paradigm that has quickly become a mandatory requirement for companies and programmers to understand and use.  Se

Overview of Python Programming Language

Python can be used to develop a wide variety of applications — ranging from Web, Desktop GUI based programs/applications to science and mathematics programs, and Machine learning and other big data computing systems. Let’s explore some key aspects of the Python programming language to get a feel for core features and Python’s user-friendly syntax.                           Python – A Multi-Paradigm Language Python is a multi-paradigm programming language. Meaning it supports different styles of writing code. One can write Python code in a procedural, object-oriented, functional or imperative manner. For this reason, Python is considered a “swiss army knife” in the developer's toolbox. As an “ object-oriented ” programming language, Python supports all the core features of OOP such as abstraction, encapsulation, polymorphism, inheritance, etc. The foundation of OOP is a Class. A class is defined to represent an object that can later be programmatically created

A Blog – Its importance & Why Every Business Needs One

In today’s digital world, every business needs a website. Modern business owners and managers understand the need to have a presence on the web. What is surprising, though, is the number of businesses that don’t leverage the power of a blog at all. Or, they have one, but they rarely update it. Here’s a look at what you are missing out on if you don’t make regular use of one. A Blog Grows and Strengthens a Brand A blog helps to build and strengthen a brand. Without one, building a brand can be an uphill struggle. It provides you with the opportunity to connect with customers and prospects and allows you to convey the ethos of your business. It also gives you a platform on which you can tell the stories that will create interest in the brand and foster brand loyalty. It Fosters a Community Blogs help you build a community around your brand. They can encourage feedback, reviews and comments. When you post relevant and engaging content, the community will grow. As more p

Dangerous command in SQL

SQL Server/Microsoft Data Platform professional with over 10 years of experience working in various fields such as financial, healthcare, and Manufacturing Domains. we have worked in various DB-related roles from database Modeler to database developer to Data Warehouse. The most dangerous command in SQL There’s one command, in particular, that has been effectively hidden since it was introduced pre-SQL Server 2000. I present to you  DBCC WRITEPAGE  – the most dangerous command you can use in SQL Server. Well, no danger of death  DBCC WRITEPAGE  allows you alter any byte on any page in any database, as long as you have sysadmin privileges. It also allows you to completely circumvent the buffer pool, in other words you can force page checksum failures. The purposes of  DBCC WRITEPAGE  are: To allow automated testing of  DBCC CHECKDB and repair by the SQL Server team. To engineer corruptions for demos and testing. To allow for last-ditch disaster recovery by manu