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The 4th Industrial Revolution has brought the Internet of Things technology to manufacturing. Implementing this technology provides a way for various devices to talk to one another, exchange data, generate valuable insights and create autonomous responses. Data gathered from IoT-enabled devices can be used to cut costs, streamline the production process, and boost safety in facilities. This is how the data can help.

Usually, when we refer to the Internet of Things technology, we talk about its perks for big industries or personal living spaces. IoT remains an unknown to many regular business customers, serving for the most part in “background activities” such as security and infrastructure. What if there were a piece of IoT tech that could help even small businesses serve their customers better?

A successful software project is a team effort. And the most essential feature of putting together a productive team is picking people who are not only highly skilled but also team players. In this article, we will consider two questions: What’s the real cost of a bad hire? And: How do you decide whether to let your dedicated development team go?

It’s hard to believe that it’s been only 25 years since the first simple mobile app was invented, only 11 years since Apple opened its App Store. Today, the market is flooded with apps for smartphones, tablets, and smartwatches — literally there is an app for any aсtivity you can imagine, from accomplishing daily routines like watering your plants to strange cases like Nothing. This mobile app does absolutely nothing and already has 1 million installs. See what I’m talking about?

IoT — the Internet of Things — is a collective term used to describe a network of devices, connected to the Internet or each other, or sometimes both. These devices exchange data, send signals, operate other devices, and much more. IoT Developers are specialists capable of building and programming such devices for individual users or for businesses, to fulfill the needs of both parties. Such developers need a vast array of skills to create smart wearables, smart home devices, Industrial IoT appliances, production automation systems, smart city infrastructures, and many more projects.

A company’s success depends on many factors, the most definitive ones being the tools used and the people who work with these tools. This means it is crucial to know what the best tools are out there and to hire the right people to work successfully with them. Below, we’ll discuss the potential of .NET, one of the most-used software development tools, some case examples, and the nuances of hiring dedicated .NET developers.

Internet of Things technology does something that was difficult to do until recently — it seamlessly bridges the gap between the Internet and “real life” objects. This task requires special skills and knowledge that take time and dedication to acquire. Hiring just any developer to figure the technology out simply won’t do. So the question is: how do you find “the one”?

We’re getting more research agencies to recognize HQSoftware as a reliable and experienced company for bringing IoT technology to a wide range of business fields.

At some point, you may realize that your in-house skills and knowledge are not enough to accomplish a given task. If you want to start a project in a completely unfamiliar field, sometimes the best choice is to outsource it. With 300 000 jobs being outsourced annually in the USA, there is no need to limit yourself to a company in your own country. Great talent can be found all over the world, so it’s worth expanding the geography of outsourcing companies on your shortlist.

Sergei Vardomatski started out in charge of a relatively small company whose offices were housed in a detached home. Now the company’s scale has evolved up to two offices with nearly 100 people employed. This transformation to a middle-size company brought Sergei, the company CEO, and Denis, an external efficiency consultant, together to meet the new challenges the firm was facing.