The Rietta Blog
Cybersecurity, software, and the law between them.
Since 2005, this publication covers a wide range of topics, including cybersecurity, software development, and cloud migration. It’s a valuable resource for anyone interested in staying informed about these areas.
04/08/2015
10th Anniversary Blog
by Frank Rietta
From a Georgia Tech student’s first post to a blog with 9,000+ monthly visitors, Rietta celebrates 10 years of growth, research, and community in tech. 🎓💡🌐
03/30/2015
Adding a Rake Task for SQL Views to a Rails Project
by Frank Rietta
I add and update SQL views to my databases with 'rake db:views'; it's wonderful!
03/23/2015
Recommended content for agile startups and entrepreneurs - March 2015 edition
by Brandon Dees
Our recommended sources of information and education for startups, entrepreneurs, or anybody who works with them.
03/17/2015
How to use Story Points to Estimate a Web Application Minimum Viable Product
by Frank Rietta
A user story is a concise description of functionality valuable to a user. Once Points are estimated for each, a ballpark budget may be computed.
03/17/2015
Project Roadmaps can Manage Uncertainty in Startups' Web Applications
by Frank Rietta
How to communicate about realistic budgets and a timeframes because success requires clear communication on Estimates, Targets, and Commitments.
03/13/2015
Get the Current Year in the Ruby programming language
by Frank Rietta
'Time.new.year' gets the current year in Ruby, but there are other options in the standard library.
02/19/2015
New Video! Understanding & Defending Against Data Breaches
by Frank Rietta
Security incidents that lead to customer data breaches, which have been happening at an increasing rate. Most of these incidents are preventable, some would have even been stopped by simply having two factor authentication for staff member access.
01/09/2015
Two new videos! How a Ruby on Rails developer can help prevent a Data Breach
by Frank Rietta
Videos of the data breaches and Ruby on Rails are now up on YouTube! Level up on your security knowledge because good software security needs to be a moral stance!