Being able to collaborate is an essential skill for any designer to deliver a great product. Check out our top of the best design collaboration tools.

Node.js is wildly popular, but it's not that easy to learn. Now, the Linux Foundation wants to help you pick it up with a new free online class.

What’s in this video: 1) Tips for choosing the right language and framework; 2) Step-by-step analysis of basic tools and libraries required for development; 3) Comparison of different methods and approaches in development; 4) Charge of motivation not to throw up everything after a couple of days of study.

Google left a lot of ticked off Linux programmers when it changed its API rules for Chromium. But maybe it's time Chromium stopped being a Google-only open-source project and became a true community open-source program.

In response to complaints about Red Hat's latest plans for CentOS Linux, Red Hat will start offering no-cost Red Hat Enterprise Linux for small production workloads and customer development teams.

In this article, we are going to create an entire Computer Science curriculum using only YouTube videos. The Computer Science curriculum is going to cover every skill essential for a Computer Science Engineer that has expertise in Artificial Intelligence and its subfields, like: Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Computer Vision, NLP, etc.

The Linux Foundation and Harvard find it's not money that drives programmers to work on open source but the love of solving problems and creation.

No, that's not a misprint. The famed open-source developer has come out of retirement to join Microsoft Developer Division and continue his work on the Python language.

I was sitting down with a couple of my fellow programmers after a long day of testing our new online shopping cart, and we asked ourselves a very important question: Why don’t most science fiction books get the feel of programming right?

When it comes to a Linux distribution that explores the outer limits of what Linux can do, Fedora should be your distro.

Serious defects happen, despite the best efforts of QA departments. Here’s what you can learn from real world screw-ups, so you can avoid making the same mistakes.

Developers sometimes try to use feature development strategies to find bugs—and that doesn't always work. How do we know when our debugging process doesn’t work? and what alternative strategies can we adopt so we can find bugs more easily?

Applications need to go global, but language support comes at a cost. For one thing, supporting multiple languages demands additional testing rigor.

The problems you encounter with user acceptance testing aren't technical. They're all political. You can't solve all of the messes when things go wrong – but you can do quite a bit to prevent them.

We'd like an easy way to judge open-source programs. It can be done. But easily? That's another matter. When it comes to open source, you can't rely on star power.

Some states have found themselves in need of people who know a 60-year-old programming language called COBOL to retrofit the antiquated government systems now struggling to process the deluge of unemployment claims brought by the coronavirus crisis.

Every developer needs to find (and fix) bugs. But how can you squash a bug you don’t know how to find?

We can make open-source software safer and more secure when we all work together.

Postman is a handy tool that can help you do full stack integration testing of your APIs. Learn how to use it without requiring any panic flips.

You wouldn’t put together a band where all four musicians played the guitar. Somebody needs to drum and sing. Similarly, QA teams need specialists across a range of skill sets and experience. And that’s just one of the rock-and-roll lessons that creative teams can learn.