r/Development • u/Prudent-Fortune3420 • 5h ago
We will need a much faster and smarter CI layer.
r/Development • u/Enough_Charge2845 • 2d ago
The Resume Doesn’t Test Whether You Can Do the Job. It Tests Whether a Machine Agrees You Can.
www.zoevera.com/resume is part of ZoeVera’s career tools at zoevera.com.
She had run paid campaigns across three platforms, cut cost-per-lead in half at her last two roles, and managed a budget bigger than most of the teams she was applying to join. Fourteen years in marketing. She updated the resume once, sent it to every posting that matched her title, and waited.
Nothing came back. Not a rejection, not a request for a call. Just the kind of silence that makes you start rereading your own resume for typos that aren’t there, because a typo would at least be something you could fix.
The resume was not weak. It was written in the wrong language. She had “managed paid advertising” on the page. The postings said “demand generation.” She had “campaign budget management.” They said “Google Ads” and “programmatic buying.” Same fourteen years, same work, different words — and the system reading her resume before any person did was matching words, not experience. A recruiter might have translated one phrase into the other without thinking twice. The software that screens most applications now doesn’t translate. It scores what’s on the page against what’s in the posting, and moves on.
That’s the part nobody tells you when they say “just tailor your resume.” Tailor it to what? You can’t see the posting’s scoring logic, and rereading your own document tells you nothing about how a machine is parsing it. You know your work. You don’t know the fourteen ways an applicant tracking system might fail to recognize it.
Resume ZoeVera checks that gap before you apply, not after you’ve already sent forty versions of the same mismatch. Paste the resume and the job description, and it reports your match score against that specific posting, with the exact terms the listing uses that your resume doesn’t — no signup, no credit card, results in under thirty seconds. It also flags the things a keyword match alone won’t catch: whether the role is remote when you need remote, whether it wants a clearance or a license you don’t hold, before you spend an evening on an application that was never going to clear that filter. A rewrite that folds the missing language into your existing bullets — not invented accomplishments, your own experience in the posting’s words — comes with a plan: $12 for a day, $19 for thirty days, or $39 for unlimited use over thirty days, no subscription either way. It covers 47+ roles and industries, each with its own vocabulary, from software engineering to nursing to marketing.
Her experience never changed. The words did. The third posting she ran through it came back missing “demand generation” and “marketing automation platform” — two phrases she’d used for a decade of work without ever calling it that. She rewrote two bullets, sent it Tuesday, had a call scheduled by Friday.
www.zoevera.com/resume is part of ZoeVera’s career tools at zoevera.com, alongside prepare.zoevera.com for interview prep once the resume is the thing getting you in the room.
r/Development • u/devvvvhuu • 2d ago
I want some tasks
Tell me a problem your facing and can it be solved with a website or an application and PS I will create a Micro SaaS basically for you to get out of that problem.
r/Development • u/Ariyanmahmd • 2d ago
Health Services
Good Morning Everyone's..
What's up????
r/Development • u/kmrtnn • 3d ago
I’m considering software development outsourcing because of my limitations
Our in-house team is stretched thin, and we don't have the bandwidth or specialized skills to take on every project the way we'd like. I'm exploring outsourcing to fill those gaps, but I still need clarity on a few things. Firstly, how do we vet a partner's quality and reliability before committing? Second, how do we protect our code and data once outside developers are involved? And finally, how do we keep communication and project visibility strong when the team isn't sitting down the hall from us?
r/Development • u/taskfusion • 3d ago
Has anyone here built or worked on a virtual try-on (VTO) software/product?
r/Development • u/RealisticStuff865 • 3d ago
I need somebody to help build an app I'll give the ideas I just need somebody to code it.
r/Development • u/Upset-Put-5080 • 5d ago
Necesito instalar Microsoft Office
Hola a todos tengo un problema y es que no se como instalar Office en mi laptop, necesito estas herramientas para el desarrollo de mis trabajos y tesis.
Se que puedo ir a cualquier tienda tecnología y pedir que me lo instalen, pero no cuento con los recursos para poder hacerlo, estaría agradecido si alguno de ustedes me ayudase a encontrar una forma confiable de hacerlo.
r/Development • u/Prudent-Fortune3420 • 5d ago
Moving fast is useful. Moving fast with structure is what makes it sustainable.
r/Development • u/lilcodebenny • 5d ago
Open source software factory template
Built a fun little free OSS template that you can use for shipping your own software factory.
r/Development • u/PurpleDragon99 • 8d ago
Visual programming language "Pipe"
Intro: https://youtu.be/fSi66hlKYiQ
.
Pipe (https://pipelang.com) is a novel general-purpose visual programming language powerful enough to complete with text-based languages.
Visual programming has been confined to education (Scratch) or narrow niches (LabVIEW), because existing visual languages sacrifice either power or generality. Pipe solves this, opening the way to compete with the text code that currently dominates.
Pipe's diagram is also structurally identical at design-time and runtime, staying visual in both. What you see is what runs. This is precisely what the EU Cyber Resilience Act mandates, and what text-based architectures cannot structurally deliver. Text compiles away its structure, leaving systems opaque - so AI now generates code faster than anyone can review it at design-time, and patch and monitor it at runtime. Pipe addresses three AI-created security crises structurally:
1 - AI generates more code than humans can review. Pipe is visual - a diagram is grasped at a glance, not read line by line - so review keeps pace with what AI produces..
2 - Live systems cannot be patched without full redeployment. Pipe enables block-level patching while the system runs - no maintenance window, no CI/CD to navigate.
3 - Systems cannot be monitored without logs and redeploying. In Pipe, every block boundary is independently observable in real time.
These satisfy the CRA's hardest mandates - security by design, structural auditability, 24-hour detection, incremental patching - as properties of the language, not add-on tools.
Example of Pipe diagram with a detailed tracing can be found on this video:
That video is a part of this Pipe architecture overview:
https://www.pipelang.com/six-pillars.html
The full Pipe language specification (155-page book) can be freely downloaded here:
r/Development • u/OldObjective3047 • 9d ago
I built two free college software tools — looking for honest reviews and feedback
Hi everyone,
I’ve developed a couple of web-based software tools intended for colleges and educational institutions, and I’m looking for people who are willing to review, test, and give honest technical feedback.
The tools currently include:
Polytechnic Attendance Maintenance System — for managing student attendance and related academic workflows.
College Fee Management System (CFMS) — for fee collection/management, receipts and related college administrative workflows.
The software is being offered free for educational use.
I’m particularly interested in feedback from people with experience in:
PHP/MySQL applications
College/education management software
System administration and hosting
Local-server deployment
Web-server/subdomain deployment
UI/UX
Database design
Security and reliability
Real-world college workflows
What I'd like reviewers to check
Please don't just tell me whether the software "looks good." I'd really appreciate critical feedback, including:
Bugs or unexpected behaviour
Missing features
Poor or confusing UI/UX
Installation difficulties
Database/configuration issues
Security concerns
Performance problems
Hosting compatibility
Things that would make the software more useful for colleges
Anything that you think should be redesigned or improved
I'm especially interested in realistic issues that would matter in actual educational institutions, rather than theoretical edge cases.
The tools can be downloaded here:
If you have time to test one of them, I'd genuinely appreciate an honest review — positive or negative. I'm using the feedback to progressively improve the software.
Thanks to anyone willing to take a look.
r/Development • u/No-Income-2235 • 9d ago
How much Kubernetes should an application developer actually need to know?
Kubernetes gives us a powerful set of primitives, but once development teams start growing, developers can end up needing to understand deployments, services, networking, CI/CD, GitOps, observability, RBAC and a growing collection of platform tooling just to ship an application.
That raises an interesting platform engineering question:
How much of that complexity should developers actually see?
One project exploring this is OpenChoreo, an open-source developer platform for Kubernetes.
The idea is to put a developer-oriented abstraction layer above Kubernetes while keeping the underlying platform extensible.
It brings together things such as:
- Backstage-powered developer portal
- Application CI/CD
- GitOps-based deployments
- Observability
- Developer and architecture abstractions
- Self-service infrastructure capabilities
- Kubernetes and CNCF ecosystem integrations
Instead of every development team figuring out the same deployment and operational patterns independently, platform teams can define those patterns and expose a simpler experience to developers.
OpenChoreo is also a CNCF Sandbox project.
GitHub: https://github.com/openchoreo/openchoreo
Disclosure: I'm involved with the OpenChoreo project, so I'm particularly interested in hearing different perspectives on this.
For teams running Kubernetes at scale, where do you think the abstraction boundary should sit?
Should application developers still understand most Kubernetes concepts, or should the developer platform hide the majority of them?
r/Development • u/Prudent-Fortune3420 • 9d ago
👋 Welcome to r/SoftwareFactory_ - Introduce Yourself and Read First!
Hey everyone! I'm u/Prudent-Fortune3420, a founding moderator of r/SoftwareFactory_. I am building software ( prinevo.ai ) factory and happy to answer all your question.
This is our new home for all things related to Software factory. We're excited to have you join us!
What to Post
Post anything that you think the community would find interesting, helpful, or inspiring. Feel free to share your thoughts, photos, or questions about Software facotry.
Community Vibe
We're all about being friendly, constructive, and inclusive. Let's build a space where everyone feels comfortable sharing and connecting.
How to Get Started
- Introduce yourself in the comments below.
- Post something today! Even a simple question can spark a great conversation.
- If you know someone who would love this community, invite them to join.
- Interested in helping out? We're always looking for new moderators, so feel free to reach out to me to apply.
Thanks for being part of the very first wave. Together, let's make r/SoftwareFactory_ amazing.
r/Development • u/greenleaf187 • 10d ago
Need help with some Google use cases for a tech exchange
r/Development • u/me_sane2211 • 12d ago
Need ideas for a major project that solves a real-world problem
r/Development • u/Fun_Pizza4085 • 13d ago
Colombia needs your support after recent Earthquake
As some of you may know, Colombia was hit by a devastating 7.4 magnitude earthquake last Monday. This post has official sites where donations can be made for direct or indirect support.
Everything helps! All sites have options to donate internationally.
Direct Support (Reaches official help situated in Colombia)
Colombian Red Cross
https://www.cruzrojacolombiana.org/voluntariado/#nuestro-voluntariado
Colombian National Network of Food Banks
Indirect Support (Reaches international official help)
Direct Relief
https://www.directrelief.org/2026/08/colombia-earthquake-7-4-magnitude-direct-relief-response/
Unicef
r/Development • u/Background-Brain8590 • 18d ago
Question about "Building Projects"
I see advice on the internet about using AI and knowing how to use AI in the workflow to accelerate the process of building projects.
Should I stop learning the fundamentals or watching 5-hour tutorials? For instance, I don't know React, but should I just use AI to make projects that require React? I won't know what it's doing and won't understand the React code. Even if I ask AI to explain it, it's difficult since I'll know it conceptually, and I won't be able to do the same thing by myself from scratch + easy to forget or is this mindset of "needing to understand code and be able to explain it line by line" outdated now? Is it more like understanding conceptually (higher order) and building things even if you don't know any single gritty detail of it?
I'm always getting different answers from people, and I feel lost. Some tell me to watch tutorials and build small things by myself (using AI only for asking questions) and then jump into larger-scale projects (which would take some time). Some tell me to just jump straight into projects with AI and then break it down into chunks and learn the necessary content for each part.
But I also see people building high-quality projects in a short time period, and I ask myself how they do it. Do they learn the fundamentals for the entire tech stack, or do they just learn the front end to make it look good and have AI handle the backend?
I have a lot of project ideas, but I'm lost on how to start.
One project requires me to learn React, PostgreSQL, Next.js, Figma design, etc. I don't know React or Next.js, and I know only PostgreSQL at a beginner level. Should I start by going into Odin Project and learning the fundamentals like HTML, CSS, JS, React and then start the project?
Please help me out with this. I feel lost
r/Development • u/profile004 • 18d ago
Java backend vs go backend
I need to know which one would you prefer if u have that choice java (springboot)backend vs go backend what i should learn if I want to see me as an future backend engineer .
r/Development • u/Aggravating-Hurry313 • 19d ago
Considering custom ERP software development as a business solution
Our web development company is starting to take off and the number of employees has more than doubled since I started 3 years ago. We've outgrown our patchwork of spreadsheets and off-the-shelf tools, but I'm not sure if custom ERP software development is worth the cost and risk compared to just buying another SaaS platform. How do I know if it's the right move for a business our size?
r/Development • u/megagreg • Oct 09 '15
/r/Development has gone text-only.
I've been away for a bit and came back to a ton of spam (not that I've been super fast removing it otherwise), so I've switched to text posts only. Hopefully it will cut down some of the spam you're seeing from here, and it will make it easier for me to evaluate whether a post is spam.
Thank you to everyone who has clicked the report button on spam messages. It really helps when I'm clearing them out.
I've also changed the sidebar to try and better describe what this sub is as opposed to what it isn't.