Continuous integration (CI) is a software engineering practice that aims to minimize software development time while applying rigorous quality control from the beginning and at every step of the ...

CI/CD platforms: How to choose the right continuous integration and delivery system for your business Your email has been sent Continuous integration and continuous delivery have become mainstays in ...

TeamCity 6.5, which competes with Project Hudson and Jenkins, offers a restyled UI and removes previous usage limitations JetBrains is shipping on Thursday an update to its TeamCity continuous ...

The installation and use of a CI server is a standard in any IT department that is bold enough to throw around the term DevOps, but simply having a Jenkins or Concourse server running jobs every hour ...

A continuous integration (CI) engine is an automated build system that checks out the most current code from a source code repository, builds it, and makes the resulting artifacts available for ...

Continuous integration, in which software builds are automated and tested as code flows in, is becoming more prominent lately thanks to several trends: economics, agile software development, open ...

Value stream management involves people in the organization to examine workflows and other processes to ensure they are deriving the maximum value from their efforts while eliminating waste — of ...

Drone.io, makers of the open-source Drone continuous integration/continuous delivery tool (CI/CD), announced Drone Cloud today, a new CI/CD cloud service that it’s ...

It's no surprise that Amazon Web Services is way ahead of the world with continuous integration and continuous deployment of software, especially since it advertises itself as a go-to place for ...

Looking back at how software was built and deployed even 15 years ago, it seems surprising that our applications actually worked. In those days, a software development lifecycle consisted of running ...

Community driven content discussing all aspects of software development from DevOps to design patterns. Cameron McKenzie: Eberhard Wolff is one of the experts that the server side follows on Twitter.