In this blog post, we explore how feature flags are essential for effective experimentation and introduce a practical example of performance testing across different SQLite options to showcase DevCycle's experimentation capabilities.

A canary release is a strategy similar to blue-green deployment where you slowly distribute an update to a small subset of users before it goes live to the entire infrastructure.

A product launch plan is a way to introduce a new product to the market so its employees, partners, and target customers know about it. If you don’t execute on a product launch effectively, customers won’t be aware of your solution, or may potentially have a bad impression

In the ever-evolving landscape of software development, the technique of dark launching has emerged. This process empowers developers to discreetly release new features to a selected group of users, allowing for real-time feedback and adjustments before a full-scale launch. But what exactly is a dark launch, and how can it

If you're in the software development industry, you will inevitably find yourself working on infrastructure migrations. A migration is the transfer of data, information, or technology from one place, or system, to another. In modern development, it's expected for teams to migrate their infrastructure components eventually,

Kill switches allow you to separate deployment from release. By wrapping a feature in a feature flag, if it causes problems you can simply turn off the feature, and test it again before re-releasing it to users.

With blue/green deployment, engineering teams can always ensure they have a working version of the website ready. If something goes wrong with the green version, they can switch back to the blue version and address the issue at a later date.

When you leverage legacy modernization, you can take advantage of the benefits of the cloud, such as faster speed to market, scalability, agility, and lower costs

Testing in Production is the kind of testing done by running your tests in a live production environment before you release the software to the end-user. It's an important step not just for developers, but for businesses too.

Progressive delivery is a modern software development process that builds upon the principles of continuous integration and continuous delivery.

Feature flags can be used to create a continuous deployment system as they can safely separate the code change from showing the new feature to end-users.

Trunk based development is a software development strategy where engineers merge smaller changes into the main codebase. One benefit of this is that it helps avoid any major issues when releasing a software product. The strategy shifts the focus away from long-lived feature branch development and onto smaller changes, merging

A/B Testing, also known as split testing or bucket testing, is a great way to determine which version of a web page or a mobile app is the most successful.