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Shifting Left with Continuous Delivery

How can a software development organization improve quality and dramatically speed time-to-market? By shifting left. Traditional development is linear: Source code is built into the app, the app is staged, then tested, then moved to production. Shifting any of those segments left helps reduce risk, identify problems earlier and at lower cost, and improve communications between development and testing.

Learn how shifting left with continuous delivery (CD) makes software development faster and more reliable, why whole teams need to cooperate in effective left shifts, and how containers are important in shifting left with continuous delivery.

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What You'll Learn
 

Specialized Terms in CD

The list and definition of terms help CD newbies come up to speed quickly and can be a great refresher for even the most experienced programmer.

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Shifting Left: Current State and Future Challenges

Even 20 years after CD was first used as a label for automation, standardization of environments and technologies is low. Read about emerging best practices for shifting left.

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"Hello, World" for Shift Left and CD

Shift left and CD cover so much ground that it's impossible to exhibit a single meaningful minimal working example that applies to every organization. Follow these guidelines to write your own.

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