Technologies Blog (Page 2)

When every millisecond impacts sales, your application’s architecture must be flawless. We explain how Java multithreading and concurrency help process thousands of requests simultaneously while maintaining high performance in real-world business projects.

This article highlights .NET Aspire, an opinionated framework that simplifies building and managing cloud-native .NET applications, and explains why it’s in growing demand.

Over 80% of security breaches happen because someone gets access they shouldn’t have, showing that old security methods aren’t enough anymore. This article explains what Zero Trust Architecture is, how it works, and why more companies are using it to protect remote access, cloud systems, and sensitive data.

This article explains how blockchain is changing the way we make payments by making them faster, safer, and cheaper. It also looks at where blockchain is used in payments, the pros and cons, and how to build your own payment system using this technology.

Modernizing legacy .NET applications is no longer optional — it’s essential. This article explores the reasons for migration, the step-by-step process, and how SCAND helps businesses upgrade with confidence and clarity.

This article explains how spatial computing enhances real-world user experiences and reviews top SDKs like visionOS, MRTK, Meta Presence, and Lightship with their best use cases.

Are you looking for the best framework for mobile development? This article explores Flutter and NET MAUI and helps you make the choice:

This article compares F# and C# for functional programming within the .NET ecosystem, highlighting their unique features and strengths.

This article explains why Java is still the best choice for building enterprise software. It covers Java’s main strengths, compares it to other technologies, and shows how SCAND helps businesses use Java for modern solutions.

This article explores the concept of Documentation as Code and how it enhances Agile development by treating documentation like software code. It also explains how this approach supports the One Source of Truth philosophy, improving collaboration, code quality, and project transparency.