Articles

Smart management of distributed workforce remains a critical challenge for most modern enterprises. The stakes are particularly high when coherence and agility are desired from a distributed development team. Agile demands a development team based in a single location, but this is not always possible

Ever wondered if there could be an AppStore on the cloud? Well, the Salesforce AppExchange is exactly a store on the cloud, which is a whole lot more useful than the traditional AppStore.

For those who don’t know what RESTful API’s are, here is a real-world scenario. Let’s assume you have a hotel booking website hosted on a web server where every business logic and database resides. Your web server is the place where the REST web services run. REST stands for Representational State Transfer.

Faster Feedback, Accelerated Results, Reduced Business Expenses, Reusability and beyond.

Today, mobile applications are an indispensable part of enterprise growth strategies but this was not the case a few years ago. Before mobility became mainstream, going mobile meant no more than access to emails, contacts and, if Internet connectivity was good, a fair bit of web browsing too

Software product development has evolved by leaps and bounds in the last two decades. Unlike yesteryear’s linear and time-consuming waterfall approach, today’s agile development approach has transformed software development fostering greater collaborations, quick real-time releases, and faster updates. The Agile impact is particularly evident in the testing environments, long considered mutually exclusive to development.

From desktop computers to the Internet of Things (IoT), business communication has changed by leaps and bounds in the last decade. Enterprise mobility is transforming the way businesses collaborate and coordinate for stronger and more consistent productivity and growth.

While technology trends are always constantly evolving, few are as disruptive as cloud computing has been for enterprises. Not only has it changed the way enterprises manage IT resources, but it has also injected new life into stagnated business processes and workflows.

Time and again experts have talked about the seismic shift digital transformation will bring to the enterprise landscape. But a fact that most technology pundits will not tell you is that the average digital transformation success rate among enterprises is as low as 30%. Experts have cited multiple reasons for this but nothing is more pronounced than the fact that most digital transformation strategies put technology ahead of users and customers.

At the crux of any enterprise lies the desire to meet customer expectations. But even if you have delivered on all your promises, it is not an affidavit of customer’s happiness or satisfaction, neither does it guarantee returning customers. What should businesses do to ensure customer satisfaction? How to ensure that every customer returns back?

There is a very important lesson that business owners must learn from Steve Jobs’ successful reunion with Apple. After being unceremoniously ousted from his own company in 1985, Steve Jobs’ return to Apple in 1996 was seen as the last throw of the dice to save the sinking ship.

The introduction of Salesforce Lightning experience in 2014 was, in many ways a prophecy about the future of CRM solutions. Packed with AI and analytics features, the salesforce lightning experience enabled businesses to transform their sales in ways unimagined before. Designed to meet the mobility needs of enterprises in the 21st century, salesforce lightning is faster, easier to adopt, and extremely efficient. As stated by one of the salesforce users; “It is a CRM tool that every 21st-century business deserves.”