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It's no secret that there is a close interdependence between software development and use. This is the reason why a number of practices, collectively known as DevOps, are designed to help organisations create and update software products and services faster and better. The methodology focuses on aligning the development and delivery of software with its use, and this is typically achieved by automating processes and standardising development environments to ensure rapid releases.

The DevOps Handbook, written by four venerable experts who pioneered this methodology, will not only introduce the professional reader to the ideology and practice of this movement, but also provide a wealth of useful advice on organisational change and closer collaboration between different types of employees, combining and automating various processes, making them faster and more frequent, system administration, supply chain automation, and more. In general, DevOps covers the entire software delivery process, making it more predictable and dynamic, reliable and efficient. This significantly reduces the time to market, improves product quality, reduces the number of failures and failures, and reduces the time to make changes and fix errors.

So, it's no surprise that this approach has gained wide popularity among engineers and managers of the world's most progressive IT companies.