TechScopeHQ

Let’s first get in the shoes of someone who is running an internet business. Typically, internet businesses are easy to start. You come up with a really good business model, develop a considerably good web site that provides a service that a user would want to. But business is not about just putting a product out into the market, but also surviving – sustain to generate at least adequate business activity and returns, but the target should be growth. So, an evolving business always grows in complexity and for an internet based one, the technical complexity of the application would naturally grow as well inevitably.    Let’s take a really simple scenario. As the owner, you see a new market segment that could use the transactions data that you have accumulated over time in being an operational internet business for analysis – let’s say your local authorities. Apart from the legal requirements of developing a feature to obtain fresh consent from the users to allow access for their data, m

This is a very short article on an extension that is readily available across different code editors for running code quality analysis. So, I’d talk a bit about SonarLint, which is simply a linter that helps developers with detecting and fix quality issues on the go. So, in a very simple sense, SonarLint automatically shows you where and what exactly are the issues with your code, against professional quality coding standards, practices and conventions as of a spell checker. So, its purpose is to give instantaneous feedback about how and what you code as you type in your code. Anyhow, this also relates to what is called ‘Static code analysis’, by a definition is – “is a method of debugging by examining source code before a program run by analysing a set of code against a set (or multiple sets) of   coding rules ”.   Quality is an important aspect of a good software. But, typically in the case of undergraduate projects, code quality is something that is typically dusted under the mat wh