The InRhythm Blog

Mobile devices and internet speeds have come a long way. Gone are the days of one wifi bar and a dream, praying the 99 cent 3.1K iTunes song you just purchased for your slick new 8G iPod mini will download in under an hour. If at all. Nowadays web developers build expensive beautiful web apps…

Last week, the WSJ published an article “The Dimming of GE’s Bold Digital Dreams’ that delivered fascinating insights into what went wrong with the company’s plan to transform itself into a software powerhouse. The piece resonated with me since I have structured our business and service offerings in Enterprise Transformation to help companies prevent what…

With an introduction to key terminology and the base methodology of processing thousands of rows of user submitted feedback, last week’s Lightning Talk by Jackson Gilkey gave us a great introduction to Language Pattern Detection & Reporting. To illustrate the methodology, Jackson uses an example of how to tell if a customer feedback is design…

This blog post is about how to leverage some of the vast capabilities of the AWS cloud to create new serverless environments on the fly to host web applications. Specifically, we’ll be looking at a combination of: Lambda – to host the code returned by an ExpressJS app. This will be one flavor of a…

Now is the time! If you are looking to build a library of video tutorials for remote teams, the first step is creating a plan, and that plan should include best practice production. Have a look at this fun and engaging tutorial about video production by our very own Jon Kneeland. While these are challenging…

Make no mistake, people are resilient. We adapt to the changing world around us, as difficult as it may be to do so. Never before has humanity been challenged en masse as it has been since 2020 began. The new decade was toasted and people cheered as the promise of change was ushered in. Little…

InRhythm’s Web Engineering Practice Lead, James Woods shares his insights on how organizations can create robust test automations for microservices by building end to end testing platforms.

It wasn’t that long ago that suits, ties, knee-length skirts, heels and pantyhose were required wardrobe staples. In fact, many enterprise Fortune 100s upheld a formal dress code as part of their HR Policy Handbooks. Goldman Sachs, the last bastion of formality on Wall Street, finally relaxed its dress code and offered a “flexible style”…