DevOps teams operating an efficient CI/CD pipeline can speed up their software development cycle, release more frequently, and deliver higher quality code and products. What’s not to love?

Continuous Integration vs Continuous Deployment: Understanding the differences between build, test, and commit automation of CI versus automating releases and deployment to production of CD.

To help you streamline your testing methodology, we’re focusing on Continuous Integration testing- the quality assurance that happens at the beginning of your development lifecycle.

Continuous Delivery and Continuous Deployment are often used as interchangeable terms, however, they differ greatly.

DevOps was born out of this need to simultaneously speed up software delivery, but not sacrifice quality.

With spring cleaning well underway, Launchable’s developers have been working hard on a number of new features and updates that are guaranteed to add some spring to your step!

Continuous Integration is the critical first half of the CI/CD pipeline, and what we will be discussing in-depth in this article. In this post, we cover everything on how to implement Continuous Integration

What’s the Difference Between Continuous Delivery and Continuous Deployment?

CI/CD stands for Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery (or Continuous Deployment). Each one serves as a building block to create a complete assembly line for software.

Guest blogger, Keik from freeeHR, shares how they cut the test execution time to one-third without sacrificing the code quality.

When establishing a healthy DevOps culture, your greatest allies are Continuous Integration tools.

Effective Continuous Delivery Tools remove the friction in release processes by establishing a reliable, automated workflow. Checkout Launchable expert insights on CD Tool types and what could work best for your organization.