Digital transformation is no longer optional—it’s a business imperative. Organizations invest billions in modernizing systems, implementing cutting-edge technologies and automating processes to stay ...

Self-admitted technical debt (SATD) is a phenomenon in which developers intentionally annotate their source code with comments highlighting temporary, sub-optimal solutions implemented to achieve ...

Imagine launching a new digital service only to face a breach due to outdated code or an unpatched dependency. Enterprises face this more often than they admit. In today’s economy, technical debt is ...

Every CEO knows the feeling of promised features taking months longer than expected, simple changes breaking unrelated systems, and top engineers fighting fires more than they build the future.

Healthcare IT teams that are familiar with technical debt will understand why security debt is an equally important concern.

With best practices and a commitment to not let technical debt grow, developers can make a solid business case, especially when staffing and money are tight. technical debt can be small, like minor ...

Adam Stone writes on technology trends from Annapolis, Md., with a focus on government IT, military and first-responder technologies. At the recent midyear conference of the National Association of ...

Data debt can be just as bad as tech debt, causing security and trust problems if it isn’t addressed throughout the data pipeline. Devops teams build their ...