Wahishta

One method to tackle complexity, including Complex problems, is separating areas that are usually tangled in e a first sight at the issue. Developing Tools, Features and applications using a domain-centered approach is now well--known as Domain-driven design, which tries to tackle problems. by breaking them down into smaller " problem particles», Finding resolutions and then re-assembling the issue back together, Slowed.

It is absolutely essential when addressing an issue, to have all sides converse well. Having a standard-shared language by which all parties involved in, say, a problem can convey intentions and exchange ideas helps obtain a shared understanding and view of the issue under investigation. Using behaviour-driven development (BDD), we intend to constantly explore for subtlety and misunderstanding to make sure neat conversation is held by means of a ubiquitous language and best results are continuously obtained by shortening the gap between issues and solution design.

As part of an agile development setting, we are continuously reviewing actions and outcomes in order to make sure we are delivering the purpose. i.e., Verification is intended to take place as simultaneously with validation as possible; an approach that, contrary to a traditional 'Waterfall' process, does not postpone acceptance testing and bug checks to the end of all efforts.

Software delivery, as widely accepted, is generally applied to all the way from the end of a developer's work on a feature to the point where it is used in the product. Development with an agile manner ensures fast and iterative feedbacks with short intervals. Along with continuous daily integration across the team members and Devops, we aim to offer continuous delivery by employing short sprints, continuous integration, optimized teamwork and fast feedbacks to make rapid release and response possible.

Carefully taking steps with the Reactive Systems manifesto constantly in mind, we are aiming to move forward towards developing with an evolutionary manner. Just like what the peppered moths did in England during Industrial Revolution, we are actively trying to react -appropriately- to the environment (which, in the current case, is the needs and purposes of development) in order to get as close to meeting all the needs as possible. The approach also enables us to distribute both computing and/or system s whenever and wherever required. Because of their constant responsiveness, reactive systems are maintainable, or, in other words, they are here to stay.