I just got an email which just astonished me...we all know about Raymond Suiting’s. If you have not, it is one of the most popular fabric manufacture, suit makers and fashion designer in India since 1925. Well, the email was about Raymond suiting’s which has been popular in India since 1930s has brought tailoring services to your doorstep. I still remember the good old days of my father and grandfather when Raymond used to be the preferred Suiting’s and Shirting’s maker for any big occasions. Be it a marriage or house warming ceremony, Raymond was the first thought which used to strike in our minds. Even today I would still consider it among the top brands for stitched suits. No wonder it was ranked 23rd most trusted brand of India in 2014. What really shocks me was the step that big brands like Raymond are taking to move towards the Customer satisfaction? Yes they want to bring the service to the doorstep of the customer to save his time, energy and this bold step i...
Devops at a glance A continuous software delivery approach based on lean and agile principles involving a collaborated effort of business users, development teams, operations teams and quality assurance teams to deliver the product or service in a continuous manner in order to help business gain market quickly. To summarize Devops is a business-driven software delivery approach built on the belief that better communication and increased collaboration between development and IT operations team leads to improved performance and faster delivery in a continuous way. Agile principles and lean practices are the foundation of Devops approach. True Devops approach would involve the participation from development, operations, QA team as well as from business executives, partners, suppliers etc. Jenkins is the most popular Devops solution used for both continuous integration (CI) and contin...
We humans are creators by nature. We built vehicles for convenience, houses for shelter, methods to preserve food for uncertain times, and systems to save money for the future. We proudly call these achievements the marks of civilization. Yet every creation comes with consequences. Take plastic, for example. It transformed industries and made everyday life easier, but today microplastics and nanoplastics have found their way into our water, our food, and even our bodies. Many of the comforts we once celebrated now remind us that every invention carries a cost. Nature has an extraordinary way of returning what we leave behind, and we are only beginning to understand the price of our choices. At our core, all living beings share the same purpose—to survive. Imagine if every species on Earth followed our model of endless expansion, building, consuming, and competing for more. Could nature sustain such a world? Or would we all eventually face the consequences of exhausting the very syste...
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