When we think of the internet, we think of the tech giants like Facebook, Google, and Twitter which have risen to the top of the internet, or the most exciting and highly valued startups, which are still struggling to earn a profit but are growing at a rate of triple-digits. These companies are home to millions of customers and have become well-known all over the world. Due to this growth and the resources that are they have at their disposal, they have contributed significantly to the development of technology for web development providing developers with tools that are simple to master, efficient to use, and completely free.
In the business world today, we're all shifting to web development in order to benefit from the deployment model that does not require installation. This allows our clients to run our applications on a variety of devices, frequently using similar code. We utilize the same browsers that we use for the consumer web and a lot of us are pleased with the software and tools available and the speed of improvement. We are often unaware of the fact that they were designed to be used in a different setting than enterprises on the web. On the public internet, it is extremely difficult to establish. Any website that our users browse could contain malware, and the sandbox becomes crucial. Sandboxes ensure that any code on one website does not interact with the user's computer or other websites the user might be going to.
In the corporate environment, the threats that our users face are different from those on the internet. In spite of this, enterprise developers appear to have absorbed the limitations appropriate for the internet's public. We have allowed these restrictions to limit our imagination as well as how we think about both the architecture and UX.
But, there are various technologies that help us overcome these limitations in developing and UX. This new and exciting direction for software development has led to solutions that allow us to get away from the box.
At TechAvidus, we focus on liberating our minds from the silos and sandboxes that limit us. This is why we chose to name it: UX Integration. In the world of the internet, we look at the UX of every app on a per-user basis this is logical since the sandbox blocks apps from working. In the corporate world, we are aware of our users and have a clear knowledge of what they're doing and the applications they're using. UX Integration requires us to look at the various applications that a typical user uses to accomplish the multi-faceted, complex tasks they're responsible for and then combine these user interfaces in order to create a single UX that provides users with a consistent experience that is consistent across the various applications they're using.
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