Product Development | Page 4

What to know as you're preparing for the year ahead.

Guidelines for setting up a strong relationship between the executive team and the product development team.

This has been a challenging year for businesses around the globe. Here's what fighting the virus taught me about building a company with 8 million users.

Here are some ways to foster growth in your organization by improving interactions with your team.

A Microsoft exec reportedly told his team that the platform won't be out before 2020 ends.

The actress and entrepreneur has learned that to be successful, the message is as important as the product.

The candy edibles have widely reported benefits, but there is still some legal and qualitative gray area.

Avoid the common pitfalls of development and build stronger prototypes by applying these three principles.

Every entrepreneur gets personally attached to his or her product. Only some of them, though, see how dangerous that is.

Convincing the market to accept new, disruptive solutions isn't always easy, but this five-step approach will increase your odds of success.

Exciting new technologies are emerging every day, but just mashing them together isn't the way to make a compelling product. Instead, follow these steps to create a genuine product that solves a real problem.

The truth is, most product launches fail for two very simple reasons, both of which you've heard about time and time again.

Follow these steps to put sentiment aside and pinpoint your best ideas that meet customers' needs.

No, you don't need a major overhaul to keep customers coming back for more. Just ask Apple.

It has no physical form, and therefore little or no development cost; but a 'digital product' like an ebook or audio cost can earn you a bundle.

Thinking up the product was easy. Building the business was hard.

Marissa Louie, CEO of stuffed animal company Animoodles, found her path thanks to a cherished toy that belonged to her late sister.

Don't get so excited that you forget why you're working on the product in the first place.

A reliably delicious sandwich served at a friendly, clean restaurant doesn't have to be as cheap as a burger.

Learn from Microsoft's 'Open Hack' approach to collaboratively solve customer problems.

It's hard to be objective about ourselves but if we really pay attention our colleagues will reflect how we are perceived and what it means for the business.