​​The updated scrum guide has been out for more than a year, so many have already written about it. But I would like to take this opportunity to share a few thoughts about the scrum guide as such and also comment on some of the features in the latest update.

​​​​In my past articles related to project and sprint planning, we touched on the concept of relative estimates. Those articles were focused more on the planning aspect and the usage of the estimates and less on the actual process of estimation. So let's talk about estimation techniques my colleague

Today, I'd like to share some of the ideas and estimation approaches that helped us in past projects.

Today I'd like to address one of the common phenomena which lead to cost and timeline inflation of projects.

​​​​In this brief tutorial, I am going to walk you through a relatively painless process of using .p8 certificates from App Store Connect API to authenticate during Fastlane builds. As we also use GitLab as our CI, I will also show you how to pass the key from GitLab to Fastlane script.

As the scrum godfathers said, scrum is a lightweight framework used to deal with complex problems in a changing environment.

In a few of our past projects, I encountered a situation that might sound familiar to you: Developers are getting towards the end of a sprint.

Code signing goes hand in hand with iOS development, whether you wish to build and upload your app to your device, or you just want to upload it to the App Store.

Bugs create a special atmosphere. They often cause a lot of unrest or outright panic. But does it have to be that way?

​​Last time we talked about irregular releases and why they happen. So without further ado, let's pick up where we left off.