Opinion

We spoke to Sara to ask how she was finding her internship, her future plans and what advice she’d give to other young people hoping to enter a career in tech.

What would make your list of bad UX peeves? Chris Wright has shared a few of his in this post. Read on to find out how to annoy your users (or rather, how to avoid annoying your users!).

Welcoming Chris Wright to our team! Get to know Chris, what he enjoys about life as a developer, the challenges and what he’s working on here at interconnect/it.

We sat down with Jack to find out a little more about his interest in web development and how he’s settling into life at interconnect/it.

Content shouldn’t just be a bit part player. It needs to take centre stage on your next project—you have to be thinking content-first. In fact, you need to be thinking about it as the star.

It’s very easy to make the wrong decisions based on a lack of real evidence—especially if ‘best-practice’ takes over and we assume we know what our users and audience need. Throwing around some pop culture, I’m going to try and dig into the issue.

When we receive a Request For Proposal, we have to consider any potential risks or challenges associated with the project. It’s about treating every client as an individual and every project as unique.

In a recent system we built, we realised we were going to be storing the names of people from across the world. We thought we’d share what we learnt.

Anyone who writes code quickly learns what works for them and what feels comfortable. Personal expression is fine in isolation, but when it comes to working in teams, you need a system everyone can understand…

Before Andrea became a developer he was a chef. And as you will see, he’s still pretty passionate about food. Here he shares his personal opinions about the importance of a good lunchtime meal.

We’ve been blogging since 2007. From backend dev tutorials to posts about daily life, you name it, we’ve written about it. But has the world of business blogging run its course?

There was a scary realisation at a recent company meeting, when someone pointed out that I should write about my thirty years of experience in IT.