Six Things Executives Don’t Understand About Developers—but Should
By Six things executives need to know about communicating effectively with developers and increasing the business value of their software development teams.
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Connected: How New Relic Employees Are Working as One During Difficult Times
By Here’s a little glimpse at how, no matter how anxious or uncertain our employees might be feeling right now, we are working hard to stay one connected company.
Continue ReadingThe Relic Reader: Our Team’s Top Summertime Book Picks
By Looking for some good summertime reading suggestions? From writing better code to building stronger teams and exploring the boundaries of science, our fellow Relics share their top picks.
Continue ReadingLearning to ‘Fail Better’: 5 Iterative Development Best Practices
By A successful software team can’t get by simply on “failing fast.” Here are 5 keys to achieving a more important goal: learning how to fail better.
Continue ReadingNerds in the Woods: New Relic’s Annual Product Conference
By What do you get when you gather hundreds of nerds in the Pacific Northwest woods for a three-day product and engineering conference?
Continue ReadingNew Relic’s Annual Product Conference Addresses the Future
By The theme of this year’s product conference: How we innovate and build market-defining products!
Continue ReadingProject Leadership Teams: How We Deliver Fantastic Features
By Building powerful software that users love can be complicated. At New Relic, our Project Leadership Teams help us get it right.
Continue ReadingPeer Groups Help Our Engineering Managers Build Great Teams
By Isolated managers are inefficient—and lonely. So New Relic holds regular “Mini-Ms,” meetings where our managers solve challenging problems together.
Continue Reading3 Ways Devs Can Help Ops: An Operations Perspective
By We asked ops teams how devs can help make their lives easier. Here’s what they had to say.
Continue Reading3 Way Ops Can Help Devs: A Developer Perspective
Grumbling doesn’t help to resolve the tension between dev and ops—understanding does. These three areas are a great place to start.
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