The backend side is responsible for the logic of a web site, app or system. Its’ job is to ensure that requested data and services will be delivered. Without a performant backend, the whole solution might not meet stakeholders’ expectations.
PHP, Java, .Net, C++, Ruby. There are many high-level programming languages of backend software development, but at the end of the day they all come down to the same – creating and maintaining server-side functional, technical and business logic, creating API and communicating with databases.
Thanks to a cherry-picked combination of languages, frameworks, APIs, servers and data solutions, experienced backend developers effectively create robust non-user interfaces. Find out what’s on the table in terms of backend software development!
Speaking the server language is more important than you think! It’s like comparing your software to an iceberg – what you see is just the tip, but what’s below the water is the really impressive part.
Frontend and backend are like Ying and Yang – very different, but each can’t function properly without the other one. Frontend of every app is responsible for what users see and experiences. It’s the way the system or a website looks like and how it reacts to your commands. On the other side, backend is the engine below this shiny hood, that makes the whole solutions run.
Great and well-thought backend is responsible for unrivalled user experience available at the front. Without it, even the cleanest UX won’t do the job – that is why it should be the primary concern when creating cutting-edge software solutions.
The backend side is responsible for the logic of a web site, app or a system. Its’ job is to ensure that requested data and services will be delivered. Without a performant backend, the whole solution might not meet stakeholders’ expectations.
What is more – backend code runs on the server side, which means that backend developers also need to speak database languages fluently. Even more – without profound understanding of system architecture the whole solution is at risk. An effective server-side code will allow for user-friendliness, easy navigation and smooth implementation of other features. No wonder most of the most code is written on the backend!