Read Widelab’s guest blog post about creating new visual identity for our brand.
Deciding between adding new features and fixing known bugs in the software is almost never an easy thing. In this article we’re looking at how to prioritise your development work so it benefits both your business and your customers.
If you do business with Polish companies or developers, we have a word of advice for you to consider.
Web Summit is undoubtedly the largest tech conference in Europe and one of the most recognizable on the planet.
The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) recently thrust a contentious debate out into the open. It is a discussion that has been happening for some time, but until they published (…)
Asking “when is your startup no longer a startup?” is not much different to asking “how long is a piece of string?”*; there is no definitive answer. This is compounded by the fact that (…)
Each new day brings with it new tasks that need to be completed, and challenges to overcome. And each new day also brings with it increasing demands for our (…)
It is doubtful that you will find any business or startup guides offering advice about the hosting of your company blog, because it is seldom seen as an (…)
The practice of extending the functionality of a product – physical or digital – through the use of add-ons and plugins is not new, nor is the (…)
Business-to-Business (B2B) sales are a core component of many business strategies, not only because they can signal the start of a long-term (…)
The electronic spreadsheet has been around in some form or other since 1962, with use becoming more widespread in the 1980s following the release of VisiCalc (…)
There are a great many definitions of what a startup is, but the one I like the most is the one found at Investopedia, which states: A startup is a (…)
Nobody has ever achieved success without making some mistakes, and writing off a few failures.
Even if you don’t imagine your open-source project becoming next year’s hottest unicorn, all but the smallest of open-source projects are always (…)
There is no handbook to guide you should you ever decide to move your software product from open-source to a commercial model.
