What it’s like to be a developer at …
By Increment Staff
From popular tools to code review, deployment to daily life, here’s a look at the developer experience at Slack, Lyft, DigitalOcean, and more.
While there are a lot of materials about how to write code and how to deploy distributed systems, there's much less about how humans can work together more effectively to achieve their goals faster. This stuff is complicated and it matters. Version control, code review, pager rotations, devops practices. Increment exists to provide practical and useful insight into what effective teams are doing so the rest of us can learn from them more quickly.
Increment is published by Stripe.
This issue of Increment focuses on the experience of being a developer within technology companies and startups, best practices that companies have created and adopted to help developers work more effectively, and the tools and processes that developers use to get their jobs done. More about this issue
What it’s like to be a developer at …
By Increment Staff
From popular tools to code review, deployment to daily life, here’s a look at the developer experience at Slack, Lyft, DigitalOcean, and more.
Center stage: Best practices for staging environments
Tips for developing and maintaining staging environments that will help you build more stable software systems.
An introduction to local development with containers
Here’s how using containers can help you reduce the risk of issues and errors in production.
Home is where the work is
Three remote engineers discuss the freedom, friction points, and future of remote work.
Interview with Isaac Z. Schlueter, CEO of npm
On the successes, challenges, and wombat behind the go-to Node.js package manager.
The melting pot of JavaScript
The JavaScript ecosystem is inventive, incremental, messy, and ubiquitous. Here’s how we can make it more approachable.
Ask an Expert
Matt Klein, Senior Software Engineer at Lyft
Has adopting microservice architecture changed the way we develop software?
A guide to coding accessible developer tools
When we talk about accessibility in the tech industry, most conversations are centered around the end user. But how accessible are the tools we code for other developers?