Blog /Technology

A Product Information Management system like Pimcore allows you to collect, store, and update data from various sales channels. Despite its many practical functionalities for online stores, this solution isn’t limited to the ecommerce industry. The open source platform also streamlines data flow in travel, retail, media and publishing, manufacturing, distribution, and more. Find out how different industries can benefit from this software and its features.

TypeScript is an innovative programming language that is gaining popularity among developers. It extends the well-known JavaScript with the ability to type variables, which brings numerous benefits (such as easier error detection in the code). In this article, we’ll present TypeScript’s genesis, functionalities, advantages, and differences from JS. We’ll also exemplify this language application in projects and tools to make working with it easier.

Both web development and the entire IT world base many activities on the division into frontend and backend. And although we can hear both terms very often, not everyone (especially people from outside the industry) is aware of how they differ and are characterized. To help you understand these issues, in this article, we'll discuss the frontend and backend, showing the main differences, as well as popular languages and frameworks that can be used to work on a website.

Recent years have proved that the Internet has become the most important sales channel for business. And although we are actually a few clicks away from the customer, and we’re able to open our first online store in just a few moments, it’s easy to get lost among the numerous possibilities. Product Information Management will help you avoid such a situation. Find out what PIM is, how it facilitates working across multiple sales channels, and how the Pimcore system – which may be the right solution for you – works in all this.

The backend and frontend are two different parts of a website in charge of separate tasks. The frontend - user interface - is responsible for how the application looks and how the user interacts with it. The backend is part of the system that includes business logic, data processing, and communication with various systems. It’s therefore the basis of the application, which allows it to process information and send it to the frontend.

Many articles have been written about what characterizes good code, how to write good code, and why good code is… good from the programming side. We can easily find them online and on our blog. Today, however, we want to approach the impact of good (or bad) code on software from the business side. Why is it not worth saving money at the beginning of creating a new system and how bad code can generate huge costs in the future?

What do Spotify, Netflix, Twitter, and Adobe have in common? Taking advantage of the benefits provided in the package with Node.js. Netflix has reduced the time it takes to launch its streaming service. Twitter has also achieved better performance, further reducing the cost of maintaining the platform. Do you also want to do this? This article will tell you whether Node.js might be a good solution for you.

How often do you leave a page before it loads? According to Google, as many as 53% of mobile users decide to leave a site if it takes more than three seconds to load. What causes a page to load slowly, and how to deal with it? In our article, we'll discuss these issues in detail.

Just as tools were created to process materials and build shelters, today, developers are creating tools for themselves to work more efficiently. However, it grew to such an extent that jokes have started to be made among frontend developers about the next frameworks. Why are there so many of them? How are they different from JavaScript libraries? What are frameworks and why developers want to write their projects in them? We'll answer these questions in a moment, but one step at a time...

Today's high traffic websites must handle hundreds of thousands or even millions of simultaneous requests from users or customers and return the correct elements on the web page. They have to do all of that quickly and reliably. For the servers handling a given website, it's a test of whether they'll properly handle the traffic at a given moment so that the end user has uninterrupted and comfortable access to the service.