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Code Refactoring: Enhancing Quality and Maintainability

My Agile Partner

Code refactoring is a fundamental practice in software development that involves improving the structure, readability, and maintainability of source code without altering its external behavior. In this article, we will delve into what code refactoring is, why it is important, and how it can benefit any software development project.

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Replacing Legacy. Part 5: Cloud, SaaS Legacy, and AI

Analysts Corner

How AI can help: refactor the code generate legacy code documentation summarizing the code, how the system works generate a new code translate legacy code to another programming language IBM’s open-source project, “Minerva,” is to refactor legacy code to move from monolithic toward MSA.

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5 Practical Tips for Technical Product Managers

Cprime

In this post, we’ll cover five tactics for navigating common technical PM challenges including: Selling refactoring work Managing engineers without coding expertise Speeding up development velocity Staying in touch with what matters to the customer Master these practical tricks of the trade to step up your technical product management game.

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Article: Embracing Agile Values as a Tech and People Lead

InfoQ Articles

In my first leadership role, I incorporated the agile mindset which helped me to get everyone working towards a joint goal: refactoring an inherited codebase for scalability, while enabling cross functional teams to work as autonomously as possible. By Milena-Mercedes May.

Agile 82
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Introduction to Data Technical Debt

The Data Administration Newsletter

“Technical debt” refers to the implied cost of future refactoring or rework to improve the quality of an asset to make it easy to understand, work with, maintain, and extend.

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7 Tips for Using Data Analytics to Inform Revenue Operations

Smart Data Collective

While you don’t want to make changes unnecessarily, numerical data that seems to suggest there’s some issue can make a strong case for improving your product by developing new features or code refactoring.

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TDD vs BDD: Know The Difference

Agilemania

Then if needed, the entire code is refactored. Refactor your code to clean up your code so that it runs better. Refactor constantly: It’s always a good idea to review your work at the end of each day. The main aim of refactoring code is to improve its ability to tell you — the author — what it’s doing.