Open Future Blog by Syone

Outsourcing has become a cornerstone of modern business, allowing companies to access a global talent pool and streamline operations. According to a report by ReportLinker,  the value of the outsourcing sector is expected to grow by USD 75.89 trillion between 2023 and 2027 at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6.5%. However, the success of outsourcing isn't solely dependent on cost-effectiveness and efficiency; it hinges on the well-being and productivity of the workers fueling the industry.

"Programming" requires a lot of "brainware".

The job is not only typing away then hoping for the best. It is not only navigating the web in search of answers for our troubles, (well StackOverflow does help... I know) but also all the thinking involved, the puzzle-solving both technological and human amongst other things that if we wanted to scrutinize, I could spend a few (actually a lot) paragraphs just on that.

OpenShift by Red Hat it’s an easy to use and affordable application, due to their lower costs in the market, for you to build, deploy and manage your apps in containers. Besides that, this technology goes with a lot of programming languages, like Ruby, Javascript, Java, PHP and Phyton, creating a great environment for your team. And also helps your company run apps efficiently and scale services.

Open Source can be defined as a philosophy that promotes the free access and distribution of a program, product or software.

It could be called as a manipulated and modified technology that changes a piece of the original software to make the program or application work as the user wants.

Open source to most people might means free. A user sees a bug, they consult the community, a fix is offered, an update is made and the user keeps on using the software they downloaded for free in the first place. Yet Adobe brings in €6 billion a year and Canonical makes $100 million a year. Companies like Oracle have a firm commitment to open source projects and still have revenues exceeding $37 billion per year. So, if there is big money in open source software, where does it come from?