#development best practices

[covrize123]

 Best Practices to develop features of E-commerce

The text emphasizes the critical importance of stability in e-commerce applications in 2024, as well as the challenges that arise when adding new features to these platforms.

It outlines the essential features of e-commerce apps, including fast loading, secure payments, seamless checkout, personalized recommendations, and data privacy, but underscores that these must all be supported by a stable, bug-free system to ensure user satisfaction.

Key Features of E-commerce Apps in 2024

1)Fast loading: Quick page loading is crucial for user retention.

2) Detailed product info: Comprehensive information helps users make informed decisions.

3) Effective search and filtering: Users should easily find products.

4) Secure payment: Trustworthy payment systems ensure user confidence.

5) Seamless checkout: A smooth, straightforward checkout process reduces cart abandonment.

6) Data privacy: Users demand that their personal and payment information be protected.

7) Personalized recommendations: AI-driven suggestions enhance user experience.

8) Easy returns: Simplifying returns and refunds encourages purchases.

Reasons New Features Cause Issues

1)Code complexity: New features increase code, leading to potential bugs.

2) Resource overload: Extra processing power may slow down or crash the system.

3) Poor integration: Misalignment with existing features can cause errors.

4) Database overload: Increases in database activity can crash the app.

5) Dependency conflicts: Updating libraries or frameworks may create incompatibilities.

6) Concurrency issues: High user traffic can overwhelm the system.

Solutions to Mitigate Issues

1)Thorough testing: Comprehensive testing (unit, integration, user acceptance) before deploying new features.

2) Scalable architecture: Ensure the system can handle increased loads.

3) Frequent code reviews: Regularly assess the code to catch bugs early.

4) CI/CD pipelines: Automate testing and deployment to maintain safe integration.

5) Performance monitoring: Use tools to track and address performance issues post-launch.

6) Database optimization: Optimize queries and storage to handle increased demands.

7) Gradual rollouts: Deploy features to a small group first to monitor for issues.

8) Clear documentation: Maintain detailed documentation of changes to track issues.

9) Fallback mechanisms: Implement systems to ensure failures don’t disrupt the entire app.

10) Configuration management: Ensure new features are properly configured and tested.

Conclusion:

A stable, feature-rich, and user-friendly e-commerce app is key to thriving in today’s competitive market. To avoid disruption and ensure stability, businesses need expert teams with deep experience in e-commerce development. This includes continuously optimizing and scaling architecture, testing new features, and maintaining application performance.

[qtrianglenoida-blog]

Choosing the best eCommerce web development solution involves assessing your business needs, evaluating the expertise of potential providers, and ensuring compatibility with your goals. QTriangle stands out by offering tailored, scalable solutions that blend cutting-edge technology with exceptional design and usability. With our extensive experience and commitment to quality, we deliver comprehensive support and innovative eCommerce platforms that drive growth and enhance customer experiences. Partner with QTriangle to elevate your online presence and achieve lasting success in the digital marketplace.

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Shout out to all artists who had to work without any strong direction or instruction.

I wish you a merry “the client likes it anyways”

[sunjestic]

director's commentary for the Kintsugi comic i posted last week. i put a lot of thought into it, and i really wanted to talk about it.... i am a yapper

i am once again begging y'all to read this fic-

[sonknuxadow]

hey guys look what i found in my drafts. from a few days ago .

[eddiegettingshot]

i will stop complaining now but trulyyyyyy what gets me is that. yes i have my own little fanon things but ultimately the largely-accepted fanon characterization is never as interesting as what’s actually happening on the show in canon. especially with regards to eddie’s sexuality!

[daily-prompts]

Prompt 2491

What aspects of your writing are the best?

Now write a story that goes all in on those aspects.

[son-of-avraham]

Can you talk more about how you decided to convert through conservative judaism over reform and what the process was like for you? I've been going to a reform shul for a while, to the point where I know everyone who regularly comes and I also love our rabbi. It almost feels like a second home, but I realized recently that I think I agree more with Conservative views on halacha and would prefer converting through that stream, but I also don't wanna leave all the nice people I've met so far, and also the nearest conservative shul is over an hour drive away :( I thought I'd just convert through reform anyways but maybe talk about keeping a conservative level of observance for my conversion, but I feel like it would be dishonest to convert reform if I don't agree with their fundamental views on halacha and such. It's hard thinking about leaving the community I love, but I also feel that I'd get more of what I personally want out of Judaism from a conservative conversion. Would really love some advice on navigating this if you're willing!!

I'll preface this by saying that this is included in my FAQ, so if you want to check that out, you might get more information that I might have forgotten to include here.

What I fundamentally believe people should do in the conversion process is to do what is accessible to them. If reform is accessible to you, I don't see why you would have to upend yourself and leave behind your pre-established community.

To me, movement means very little. If you've converted halachically (which reform absolutely can do and does), you've converted. You can be a reform jew who follows or believes in a myriad of things - I doubt a rabbi is going to say, "now, I want to convert you, but you don't believe only in the Reform Positions, so it looks like you can't be converted." If anything, a rabbi would be thrilled to hear what your positions are and why. It reminds me of my ITJ class where the presenting rabbi asked if we believed in g-d or not. She literally balked about how none of us voted "no." She was amazed.

I only decided to convert through the conservative movement because it was the most accessible to me. Nothing about the conversion process changed because I chose conservative - I'm still working with a rabbi, I'm still engaged with my community, and I will stand before a beit din and immerse in the mikvah. If I could let you in on a secret... If movement didn't matter to others, I wouldn't even put which movement I'm affiliated with on this blog.One of the most important things in jewish conversion and jewish life in general is having a community. It sounds like you've found that - it isn't dishonest to be in community and to just be yourself (yes, even if you disagree with some aspects of different practices - two jews, three opinions, anyone?). Plenty of people in my conservative shul are more frum than others, and some are less frum. Even within your own movement, your practices will look wildly different than other jews of the same movement. In actuality, we're all starting from more or less the same starting point which is judaism. You have a lifetime to explore the mitzvot and see how you will practice. Nothing about that is inherently dishonest or disingenuous.

[i-cast-zone-of-truth]

So something I really like is how Thich Nhat Hanh defines love in Teachings On Love (I mean, it’s Buddhism, but that comes in a lot of varieties, many of which center concepts differently than this one, etc).

Any way. Pretty much the first thing he does in the book is explain The Four Immeasurable Minds: love, compassion, joy, and equanimity. None of those are defined exactly the way i’d have thought, from a culturally Christian perspective. And in more than one of them he stresses the importance of understanding the beloved. In fact, to the point that understanding is a PREREQUISITE to being able to love someone at all well. And seeking that understanding as a skill that can be cultivated.

What I’m getting at is: the more Zhuo Yichen understood Zhao Yuanzhou, the more he loved him. Even more so, the more Li Lun understood Zhao Yuanzhou, the better he was able to love him. Zhao Yuanzhou, although he came at his new friends with a lot of benevolence, hurt them by assuming about them instead of trying to understand. And that’s really real. (Wen Xiao was miles ahead of everyone with this skill).

I’ve tended to think, ok if I love someone I’ll want to understand them. But it’s really turning out to be that understanding is necessary for love that feels like love to the other person to be possible in the first place.

[fictionadventurer]

"If the structure of your world ever evaporates, I will still be here."

I think The Q might contain one of the greatest declarations of friendship/love ever.

[sysig]

*chanting* Second pet, second pet, second pet! (Patreon)

[unopenablebox]

knitting question if you know: why do people seem like, REALLY reluctant to block stuff? not asking in a snarky way, I just don't totally get it, besides in the way that I will leave projects unfinished for years at any random stage. people who otherwise seem to complete things routinely, and in normal timeframes, seem really avoidant about blocking specifically?

it's really bizarre!!! this has been discussed for years in online knitting circles without as far as i know any great advances in scholarship. i invite others to weigh in. but i have some observations/guesses to throw in

one thing is that people seem to develop a sort of reflexive chip on their shoulder/smug-toned defensiveness about certain advice that is often given to beginners, esp that requires them to do extra work outside the actual act of knitting. i think refusing to block is in this way similar to refusing to swatch, which is also a weirdly prevalent thing. there is a distinction there, though, where people will make a big point of actively saying they never swatch, almost proudly, whereas i think of the refusal to block as more of a silent omission.

(honestly some of the "oh i never swatch" comments have a certain "no beta we die like [irritating fandom-specific reference]" ao3 tag quality to them. like, yes, sometimes we all cut corners when doing hobby things, esp when adhering to best practices would require more effort than we can currently give and being done with something has its own value. nonetheless, making it part of one's identity to never do so still seems like not a great way to get the most satisfying products out of one's craft. but i digress.)

honestly i kind of wonder to what extent it's people who have never handwashed anything before, because it's in fact pretty straightforward to live your life without doing that, who are then balking/getting a kind of mental block at the idea of handwashing something, just because it's a weird new task to do for the first time, and you'd have to empty out a big enough tupperware because it's not like you have a big clean-but-not-food-oriented basin lying around, and then you're supposed to get special soap and it just becomes a whole thing. i do basically get this, tho it is in fact easier than people are envisioning once you actually steel yourself to the task and knitting can be a good way to exercise the "doing a weird new thing with mildly inconvenient prerequisites" muscle if, like me, yours is not very load-bearing.

...or, you know, they refuse to exercise the curiosity necessary to be interested in when and why the advice is what it is, and what people mean by "it will make your knitting look better", and learning by experience when you can choose not to block. (i only block socks if they have lace or colorwork; i sometimes choose not to block plain hats if my tension was pretty good, though less often because those aren't always destined for a near-future wash)

idk im not totally unsympathetic to having a reflexive petulant response to advice you have heard so many times you now actively refuse to engage with it as a concept. but like. it's a really voluntary action to knit things and then post pictures of them on al gore's internet. which reduces my sympathy again by some measure.

[rainbowtiredoftheworld]

I keep seeing software developers with my same degree, who get payed (presumably) the same as me, bragging that they copy-paste code from chatgpt, and like... Do you not have dignity? Aren't you ashamed of yourselves? The average quality of code is already abysmal, what is there to be proud in making it worse?

[maryland-officially]

Mary hon how the FAWK can I be popular and famous like you

from @official-rhode-island

uhmm

dont worry about famous, for one thing

cause gimmick chaos. we created a large scale arc day 1 (rabies arc)

be pestering.

try to get a good circle, support your friends (but do mischief too. annoy them a lot)

do evil acts, go through character arcs

have a simple lore that is funny. shitpost. maybe don't have a dni at first. it makes you look scary

lastly, don't try to be famous

we aren't famous

but we do have a lot of followers, and we're thankful

but now we're not someone to rp with. now we have notifications that no longer bring joy, but we're so attached to. we are 'famous', so people find us scary, i guess. we have less actual interaction now. maybe everyone is tired. we kind of suck at gimmicking after our small break tho so maybe there's that

stay chronically online.

don't cause too much drama

support your friends (and never stop)

gimmick as you want

be free, be cringe

and don't focus on your follower count.

[icewindandboringhorror]

Help complete the poem:

"I bear a heavy somethingnothing others seem to lack, they drift and frolic freely, no weight dragging at their backs. I keep with me my somethingnothing, nurturing the rot, as somethingnothing is my bones, it cannot be forgot. I long, I yearn, I try to swim, alas I never float, for there it is, the somethingnothing, tugging at my throat. Somedays I fear my somethingnothing is the whole of me, (now you pick the final line from choices below)

(context: In the game I'm making one of the characters you can talk to is some moody nervous exiled prince and in one quest you can help him with his writer's block on some of his poetry. This is one of the 'poems' (+ menu choice prompts) that I decided not to use in the game, but I thought it was kind of amusing on it's own and might would be fun to see the votes on)

[theadvantagesof]

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