Read more about Plant Production Legacy System Migration

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Based on the above, our greenhouse-owning client was right to identify their case as dealing with a legacy system. At the same time, they were very particular about their needs, wisely not seeking to over-optimize their solution.



Meanwhile, you should be aware of false positives: something that looks characteristic of a typical legacy system, but not doesn’t in fact make it one.

Legacy System False Positives
Outdated UI
Even though conversations about old app modernization often start with bahrain mobile database discussing UI, it should not be the main reason to drive digital transformation.

Case in point: the company operating greenhouses would be happy to continue using its legacy system. Despite the 80’s UI, the software had been helping the business to rake in millions of profit for over 30 years. Alas, the lack of modern design was only one of the system’s shortcomings.

Not in the cloud
I’m trodding a thin line here, but the cloud is not always great or, better, it’s not always a cloud. When IT chatterboxes are lecturing enterprises on the cloud, they often mean SaaS solutions accessible from a browser. The thing is you can have an on-premise server (like a private cloud) running your system and access it via a browser too.

Not on mobile
Mobile is also not always a must-have element of a modern system. I have worked at six successful software development companies, and none of them relied on a mobile app for their day-to-day activities.

At the same time, mobile apps can drastically improve old infrastructures and empower field workers, as was the case when we developed a warehouse management app.