Big companies often have thousands of apps and billions of lines of code. Over time, these codebases get outdated, inconsistent, and vulnerable. Manually updating them isn’t practical. That’s where OpenRewrite comes in. It’s an open-source tool designed to modernize code safely, predictably, and at scale. Why Traditional Tools Fall Short Most automated code tools rely
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Software Development
Microsoft has released the second release candidate (RC) of its upcoming .NET 10 platform. This marks a key step toward a more modern and efficient development experience. Developers can now explore new features and improvements that aim to make building cross-platform apps easier and more powerful. Enhancements in .NET MAUI .NET MAUI, Microsoft’s framework for
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Java keeps evolving fast, and the latest version, JDK 25, is packed with new features that can make your coding life easier. It’s now the most current long-term support release, meaning it’s stable and ready for serious projects. Developers are especially excited about the improvements that simplify code and boost performance. If you’re curious about
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Python is all about objects. If you want to make your own custom objects, you usually create classes. But writing classes can sometimes mean a lot of repetitive code, especially when setting up properties and common functions. That’s where dataclasses come in. Introduced in Python 3.7 and backported to Python 3.6, dataclasses help you write
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If you’re a developer, there’s good news. Anthropic has just launched Claude Code on the web. This new tool lets you use their AI coding assistant right from your browser or smartphone. No need to open a terminal or install extra software. It’s designed to make coding faster and easier by handling tasks directly in
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Microsoft’s Visual Studio Code just got a big upgrade with version 1.105. Released in early October 2025, this update adds several new features focused on making coding with AI smarter and easier. You can download the latest version for Windows, Mac, or Linux from the official site. AI-Assisted Merge Conflict Resolution One of the most
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If you’re still using Windows 10, you might want to start thinking about what’s next. As of October 14, support for most Windows 10 users officially ended. That leaves around 400 million people—about 40% of all Windows users—facing a big decision. Some are upgrading to Windows 11 or subscribing to Windows 365 cloud PCs, but
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Platform engineering has hit a rough patch. Many teams are experiencing burnout, lack of clear business goals, and difficulty getting developers on board. As a result, some of the most exciting tech trends of the past few years are losing steam. There are several reasons why platform efforts can fail. Lack of leadership, no buy-in
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A recent update for Windows 11 has caused big headaches for developers. The October 2025 cumulative update, known as KB5066835, was meant to fix security issues but ended up disrupting a crucial part of development work—localhost. This internal communication system lets apps talk to each other on a single machine. Without it, developers can’t test
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A recent update for Windows 11 has caused big headaches for developers and IT teams. The October 2025 cumulative update, known as KB5066835, was meant to fix security issues but ended up breaking a key piece of Windows called localhost. This feature allows apps and services to talk to each other on the same machine
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