Articles

Mobile device fragmentation occurs when some mobile users are running older versions of an operating system while other users have updated to the latest and greatest version.

In an era where data breaches and regulatory scrutiny are increasingly common, ensuring the security and compliance of business operations is paramount. For organizations across various industries, from healthcare to finance, the protection of sensitive data and adherence to industry regulations are critical not just for legal reasons but also for maintaining trust and credibility.

In the ever-evolving landscape of technology, businesses frequently find themselves grappling with critical decisions about legacy systems and infrastructure. Rebuild from scratch? Rework existing systems? Call the whole thing off?

In the competitive landscape of mobile applications, launching an app is just the beginning. One of the most daunting hurdles businesses face is app store rejection, and it can be hard to figure out why this happens.

You’ve got that nagging feeling again. The latest release went live, it seemed solid in testing, and yet… users are complaining. Again. Crashes, glitches, odd behaviour you just didn’t expect. And the problem? It’s not happening on every device – just some.

You’ve just pushed a solid update. Everything’s passed. And then someone in the team says, “Has anyone checked this on the Pixel Fold?”. Or the Galaxy Flip. Or the new iOS beta. Or a smartwatch.