We used a thorough strategy to handle the Cisco Shipped project’s complexity. A microservices architecture was created when building the project’s framework with a primary focus on using Golang. This decision guaranteed a modular and scalable structure, enabling expansion and adaptability in the future. Due to its reputation for dependability and performance advantages, Cassandra was strategically chosen as the primary database to strengthen data management, further supporting the project’s robust architecture.

The user-facing web front-end was carefully crafted using tools like HTML5 and AngularJS, among others. Utilizing OAuth2 for strong security, authentication, and access control, the front-end functionality was created to work in unison with a back-end microservice API. This strategy followed best practices for web development and guaranteed a seamless user experience.

Agile methodologies were adopted for effective project estimation, iterative development, and collaborative workflows. Throughout the course of the project, JIRA served as the main ticketing system, enabling efficient task tracking and progress monitoring. In addition, the project followed the 12-factor app guidelines, resulting in a standardized and maintainable application architecture.

Automated testing procedures with broad coverage were used to integrate new features in a methodical manner, ultimately improving the reliability and maintainability of the software. The project’s success in addressing the challenges of the Cisco Shipped initiative was largely due to our thorough approach.