Talking to a device, a watch, or a virtual assistant is becoming an everyday activity as chatting on the phone. While many of us are used to taking part in a live webchat with a real person, speaking to a computer rather than typing on a screen has been an adjustment. But it's not nearly as unfamiliar an experience as it once was, and it has many advantages.

DevOps: Development and Operations joined together in perfect harmony, one feeding the other and vice-versa. That's the dream.

But it's easy for the link between the two to be broken. 'Dev' stops talking to 'Ops,' or Ops falls out with Dev, often because of a lack of understanding of each other's goals.

That's where Monitoring and Observability come in. They're like the mediators whose job is to make sure the two main players in DevOps keep that metaphorical dialogue open. Your development stems from what is found in your operations, and your operations can function better as a result of your development.

Staying on top of deadlines, busy schedules, team organization, and customer needs are challenging. If you add some of the common email problems discussed in this article, your challenges can rapidly grow.

As the modern world moves almost entirely online, so do the issues we used only to face in the physical world. In years gone by, security may have taken the form of a CCTV camera or a person hired to ensure customers don't steal from your premises. As you can probably tell, neither of these solutions works regarding cybersecurity and keeping a business safe online.

The reliability of a website affects its earning potential, as every second in the digital world counts. According to a study by BCG and Ryte, every second of loading speed costs from $3,000 to $9,000, depending on the eCommerce industry.