On October 4, Intelliware held our Fall 2018 Hackathon. This event was significantly different from previous versions of Intelliware’s hackathons. Instead of having the teams create a product with a given technology or domain constraint, there were a number of reasons we chose to spend the day playing a game. Read More..
This past Thursday, Intelliware held a day long hackathon to experiment with the use of the React UI library to do something interesting with movie data. We had about 20 developers participating in various capacities, organized into 4 teams. Read More…
One of the great things about Intelliware is our culture of continuous learning. There are always new things to learn in the context of our delivery projects, but with the rapid pace of new, interesting, and emerging technology we explicitly step away from our delivery projects to sharpen the saw. Read More…
On Thursday, November 2, 2017 we wrapped up our latest hackathon. Our goal with this hackathon was to get more of our developers exposed to mobile development. We teamed up those who hadn’t done much mobile development with devs who had more experience. Read More…
On a normal day, our developers spend the majority of their time focused on delivering software on a single team. We also recognize the great value in having our developers get out of their teams for a while to cross-pollinate ideas. Read More…
Our Open Source hackathon generated a lot of excitement around here. Eight hours of hacking yielded some interesting contributions. The judges looked for impact, creativity, and completeness. Out of a possible 12 points, the teams were all within 3 points of each other. Read More…
We’re excited to be hosting our fourth annual Intelliware employee hackathon. The theme of this year’s hackathon is contributing to Open Source. As an organization of developers we benefit from the OSS community. We would like to celebrate the community and give back at the same time. Read More…
When I talk to people about non-functional requirements I often get the following responses: “Huh? I don’t know what you’re talking about.” “Oh yeah. Non-functional requirements…that’s performance, right?” “This is …