We had a nice chat with Håkon Wium Lie, a prominent figure in the web industry. Håkon has made significant contributions as a standards activist and web pioneer. He served as the Chief Technology Officer of Opera Software from 1998 until the company was acquired by new owners in 2016. Håkon is most notably recognized for his work in the development of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) while collaborating with Tim Berners-Lee and Robert Cailliau at CERN in 1994.

Smart outstaffing or smart staffing is a modern approach to IT outsourcing focused on a more efficient way to collaborate with remote teams. Like conventional outstaffing, it includes hiring and managing developers. However, with the smart method, the customer acquires not just people with the set of necessary competencies, they also get access to the entire expertise of the contracting company. The emphasis is on the knowledge of not just one specialist but of a whole group that has relevant experience in many areas.

The rise in remote work over the past few years has brought about a significant shift in the way companies hire and manage their employees. As a result, many organizations are faced with a choice between hiring remote developers or relocating in-person developers. In this article, we will look at both options, explore their pros and cons, and provide insights into what companies should consider when making their decision in 2023. Whether you’re a startup or an established enterprise, this article will help you weigh the benefits and drawbacks of each hiring strategy and determine which one aligns best with your goals and values.

Because of their scalable structure, microservices are quickly becoming one of the most popular software architectures. Over 85% of senior engineers and management anticipate that the use of microservices in complex systems and back-end development will become the norm. The microservices trend will be rising in 2022. Are microservices suitable…

Since 2015, Technokratos has been helping large businesses grow and develop through mobile apps, web services, and consulting. Like us, they develop digital services for a variety of industries, including fintech, ecommerce, etc. When they approached Evrone, they were looking to localize their service for Uzbekistan. They had separated this activity into a separate sub-project, which they decided to build using what they already had. However, they needed to adapt their service to meet the needs of people living in Uzbekistan, taking into account their language preferences, pricing, currency, suppliers, and so on.

Active Platform helps companies act as cloud service brokers, enabling telecommunications companies and mobile operators, service providers, resellers, entrepreneurs, and government organizations to cost-effectively provide IT as a service. The platform allows them to build an end-to-end ecosystem that helps customers quickly find, acquire, and manage cloud services through their own specialized system, according to their immediate needs.

Mindbox is a cloud-based marketing automation platform for client companies. It helps them control email campaigns, set up personalization, and manage loyalty. Mindbox also removes the load from internal IT systems and allows you to transfer the collection, storage, and management of client data to a cloud-based CRM system with convenient management. Evrone provided three React specialists to help with the website redesign for Mindbox, and for the duration of the project, they became full-fledged members of the team with equal access to repositories and regular one-on-one meetings. Read the full case study here.

START is an online cinema partly owned by Megafon. In 2021, START turned to Evrone with the task of creating a separate service for A/B testing. Its function is to accept a request with a user ID, distribute it among current experiments, and give this information back. START needed a user-friendly interface where analysts could set parameters themselves, make groups, and start and end experiments at a given time. It had to be connected to a service that collects the necessary data about users, on the basis of which it would be possible to collect groups for testing. Read the full case study here.

In Go development, developers often write their own variables or constants and then reuse them in code that accesses the standard library. That’s why our Go developer, Sasha Melentyev, created the usestdlibvars linter — which determines the ability to reuse variables or constants from the standard library. So instead of writing your own constants, you can reuse those constants that are already in the standard library.