Our Insights from Start Up Festival Malta 2024
By the end of the session, it was clear that the power of personalized, project-based training is resonating not just with educators and learners, but with investors and tech companies seeking to cultivate a skilled, job-ready workforce.
All Blogs
Explore Stories, Insights, and Ideas from Our Community
Discover insights, stories, and practical tips from industry experts and passionate creators to inspire your journey.
what is the difference between sdlc and stlc
The Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) and the Software Testing Life Cycle (STLC), are two different and distinct methods for guaranteeing project success in software development. Before seeing the difference between SDLC and STLC, first, we will understand the SDLC and STLC in brief.
Authentication & Authorization
# AUTHENTICATION A user authentication policy is a process in which you verify that someone who is attempting to access services and applications is who they claim to be. This can be accomplished through a variety of authentication methods, such as entering a password into your laptop or phone or a PIN number into the ATM. **What is the purpose of authentication?** Authentication is used to verify that you are who you say you are. After a user’s identity is confirmed, for instance with a username and password, that identity may be used in an authorization policy to determine the appropriate access privileges. Organizations today must ensure that the right users are given access to the right resources, whether it is physical or--increasingly--digital.
Tips to Find Career in Tech
Hey everyone, how are you? Hope you all are doing great. I am here to share a few tips on how to find a career in tech. This is the first part of the series. Read on! First things first. # Think about your interests. Take a paper and pen. Ask yourself the below-mentioned questions and list down the answers. Hey everyone, how are you? Hope you all are doing great. I am here to share a few tips on how to find a career in tech. This is the first part of the series. Read on! First things first. # Think about your interests. Take a paper and pen. Ask yourself the below-mentioned questions and list down the answers.
Agile at Scale
In our previous [blog](https://www.archisacademy.com/blogs/what-is-scrum), we introduced the Scrum framework. We covered how to run a Scrum team of ten or fewer team members. However, what do we do if the team is larger than that? In this blog, we'll introduce five frameworks that scale the Agile approach: **Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe), Scrum of Scrums, Large Scale Scrum (LeSS), Disciplined Agile Delivery (DAD),** and the **Spotify Model.** # Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe) **Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe)** for Lean Enterprises is a framework based on integrated principles, practices, and competencies from Lean, Agile, and DevOps.
Wallet Providers: HDWalletProvider
*Let’s start with understanding wallets.* *Wallets* are applications that allow you to interact with your Ethereum account. Think of it like a bankless internet banking application. Your wallet allows you to read your balance, send transactions and connect to apps. Your wallet is only a tool for managing your coin account. That means you can swap wallet providers at any time. Wallets don’t have custody of your funds, you do have. They’re just a tool for managing what’s really yours. # Wallet Provider “An entity that provides a virtual currency wallet (i.e., a means (software application or another mechanism) for holding, storing, and transferring coins or other assets). A wallet holds the user’s private keys, which allow the user to spend virtual currency allocated to the virtual currency address in the blockchain."
Gamification Series -3- Game mechanics & dynamics
In my previous blogs, I briefly explained the main definitions of gamification and flow theory. Now, let’s dive deep into the topic by discussing game mechanics and game dynamics. As we mentioned earlier, gamification can be simplified and defined as applying games mechanics and dynamics to different systems and processes to cultivate the expected behavior. To do that, we need to differentiate the “mechanics” in our system.