The latest version of the popular Chrome browser was officially released this week, and with it comes a handful of exciting new features for developers and technical managers alike. From out of the box ES6 module support and mobile device throttling to WebUSB API support and storage usage statistics, there… continue reading →
TLS 1.0 and 1.1 Deprecation As part of our commitment to maintain a trusted platform and promote the safety of your data we have begun the process of deprecating TLS 1.0 and 1.1. The PCI Security Standards Council updated their guidance and will now require full deprecation of TLS 1.0… continue reading →
Months and often years of work go into most modern application development life cycles, so when it comes to deployment (whether for testing or even production) it can be a momentous occasion. While many continuous deployment-style practices try to reduce the difficulty and stress involved in deploying by keeping the… continue reading →
Let’s be upfront about this right out of the gate: Defects are an inevitability at some point during the development life cycle, particularly for larger and more complicated projects. There’s no benefit to be gained by fooling ourselves into the unhealthy belief that all bugs and defects can be avoided…. continue reading →
Most companies prefer to hire experienced software developers — people who require little training in order to do their jobs. Particularly in startups, even hiring someone at a lower salary doesn’t make sense if that person can’t pull their weight. The Demand for Great Developers Right now, there’s a heavy… continue reading →
Two weeks ago we co-hosted a webinar with Assembla on continuous delivery, and the role of production monitoring in that process. Below are the slides for the webinar. If you have any questions, or want to see further material, email justin@airbrake.io or leave a question in the comments! Assembla Airbrake webinar… continue reading →
I talked with Greg Brockman, one of Stripe‘s founding engineers, about how they build software, team management, how to scale a development team and lots more. If you haven’t seen it, check out Greg’s presentation about how Stripe built one of Silicon Valley’s best engineering teams. Justin: How many developers… continue reading →
This week, one of our newer customers (the guys behind Forge) sent in some feedback about how they were loving the Django-Airbrake project for getting Airbrake to play nicely with Django. The project was written by Digg’s former lead architect, Joe Stump, who’s now doing other cool things with his startup Sprint.ly. One of… continue reading →
We would like to share a short presentation by Ross Mason of MuleSoft. Ross outlines the change web architecture and the shift to PaaS and IaaS, introducing his top 10 infrastructure APIs. Airbrake is listed at #5 and we use three other services, AWS, SendGrid, Dropbox and soon to integrate… continue reading →
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