-
-
-
-
URL copied!
Architectural drift and erosion in software development can seriously impact the business and go-to-market strategy, causing delays, decreased quality, and even product failure. Companies must have processes and workflows in place to detect architectural gaps but historically, those manual checks have been time consuming and prone to human error.
In this paper, we explore the different types of manual architecture review and propose automated alternatives to reduce the time and resources required even while producing better outcomes. You’ll learn:
- What architecture drift and erosion are, and how they impact the business.
- How dependency analysis, peer reviews, and other manual inspections work.
- Why even though they catch issues not prevented through the application of best practice good architecture governance, manual reviews are not the ideal solution.
- Specific considerations to keep in mind around compliance, data security, DevOps, and more when evaluating architecture review solutions.
- What automating architecture checks may look like in a series of example use case scenarios.
Author
Trending Insights
If You Build Products, You Should Be Using...
Digital TransformationTesting and QAManufacturing and Industrial
Empowering Teams with Agile Product-Oriented Delivery, Step By...
AgileProject ManagementAutomotiveCommunicationsConsumer and RetailMediaTop Authors
AVP, Engineering
Principal Technical Writer
Senior Solution Architect
Consultant, Engineering
Associate Vice President,Client Engagement
Let’s Work Together
Related Content
We’re getting the chance to live in the future
Early 20th Century motivational speaker and author Dale Carnegie once wrote “Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday.” I believe that Mr. Carnegie’s point was that unless today is the literally the worst day of your life (and my sincere sympathies if it is), then the energy you spent worrying about it yesterday was largely wasted. I haven’t read much … Continue reading Detecting Architectural Gaps with Automation →
Learn More
Intelligence is Intelligence, even if it’s Artificial
I had a stimulating conversation with the head of our GenAI practice, Suhail Khaki, a few weeks ago. Suhail made the remark that the more he works with GenAI, the more it strikes him that it’s less like conventional computer software, and more like a person in the way it interacts. He made the remark: … Continue reading Detecting Architectural Gaps with Automation →
Learn More
Retail as a Conspiracy
I was one of the early buyers of the first release of Apple Vision Pro AR headset early this year. I got up at 5am my time to place an order on-line at the first moment when the device became available for pre-order. I then made an appointment at my local brick-and-mortar Apple Store to … Continue reading Detecting Architectural Gaps with Automation →
Learn More
The “hype cycle” is about the hype—not the technology
The hype cycle has little to do with the merits of a particular technology. It simply has to do with the amount of publicity the technology has received. In particular, if the publicity jumps ahead of what the technology can immediately deliver, then the technology quickly gets labeled as “over hyped”. This is not the … Continue reading Detecting Architectural Gaps with Automation →
Learn More
5 Trends & Takeaways from Google Cloud Next
Executives, decision-makers, technical experts, and Google Cloud partners converged at Google Cloud Next to explore cutting-edge innovations and industry trends. GlobalLogic was there, speaking about modernization strategy and delivering a Cube talk on Intelligently Engineering the Next Gen AI Platform we are building for Hitachi. Among the buzz at GCN 2024, using GenAI for customer … Continue reading Detecting Architectural Gaps with Automation →
Learn More
Give yourself a promotion using GenAI
I think we’d all agree that getting promoted is desirable. Higher wages, better job title, greater impact, and perhaps more prestige. But it’s not without its problems. Like many engineers, I started out writing code. I was good at it, and customer demand increased for my services. I then started hiring other engineers and promoted … Continue reading Detecting Architectural Gaps with Automation →
Learn More
Share this page:
-
-
-
-
URL copied!