Tips, Expertise, Articles and Advice from the Pro's for Your Website or Blog to Succeed
The headline of the second annual The State of Data Quality survey was, without a doubt, the fact that data downtime nearly doubled year over year (1.89x).
The Wakefield Research data quality survey, which was commissioned by Monte Carlo and polled 200 data professionals in March 2023, found three critical factors that contributed to this increase in data downtime. These factors included:
It won’t be an exaggeration to say that the success of today's business is driven by the data. Whether it be a small enterprise or a big business house, everyone has understood that data can give them an edge in this competitive world. This realization of the importance of data is leading them towards implementing better data governance in their business. Data lineage is an important function of data governance that tracks the journey of data from its origin to its final destinations via various hops.
The necessity for data lineage in businesses arises due to various factors and different reasons that may apply to different enterprises.
When processing extremely large messages, there are a number of factors that need to be considered when designing a flow. There are a variety of in-built limits that need to be tuned or configured in order to successfully process files of this type and there are a number of actions that should be considered when designing a message flow in order to ensure that processing is efficient. This article will explain the main challenges that need to be overcome and then present a pattern for enabling very large processing that can be adapted to fit with other business requirements.
The Project Interchange files which accompany this article are available here.
Developing a well-functioning AI model is no less than an uphill battle. You need to provide it with the right training data sets and program it wisely so that it can make sensible decisions in different circumstances. If this job isn’t done properly, it can have severe repercussions. It is the main reason you need to be familiar with certain AI risks and challenges that come with AI implementation. Be it the fear of job replacement, security and privacy concerns, or unethical use of simulated intelligence, all can come true if the cons of AI technology are not properly dealt with. And if you want to get the hang of how to do that, all you need to do is to peruse this write-up entirely. First, let’s talk about:
AI technology often garners and analyzes a sizeable amount of personal data that raises concerns about data privacy and security. To address this issue, it will pay off if businesses support data protection regulations and safe data management practices. Doing this can minimize AI risks to a massive extent.
In the world of typography, ink fonts hold a special place. They evoke a sense of nostalgia, artistry, and elegance that can transform any design project. Whether you’re working on a digital art piece, creating a unique brand logo, or simply looking to enhance your documents, free ink fonts can add that extra touch of sophistication. In this article, we’ll explore the best free ink fonts, covering various styles such as handwritten, calligraphy, and script fonts. Let’s dive in and find the perfect ink font for your next project.
Ink fonts bring a unique charm and character that other font styles can’t match. They mimic the fluidity and unpredictability of real ink, often featuring varied line thicknesses, natural-looking strokes, and artistic flourishes. This makes them perfect for:
Personal Projects : Adding a personal, handcrafted touch to invitations, greeting cards, and scrapbooks.
Branding : Creating distinctive logos and brand identities that stand out.
Digital Art : Enhancing illustrations, posters, and digital art pieces with a classic or artistic feel.
Handwritten ink fonts replicate the look of natural handwriting, offering a personal and authentic feel. These fonts are perfect for projects that require a human touch, such as personal notes, invitations, and social media graphics. Some of the best free options include fonts that imitate casual handwriting, cursive scripts, and more elaborate, decorative styles.
Calligraphy ink fonts are designed to mimic the intricate strokes of traditional calligraphy. These fonts are ideal for elegant and formal designs, such as wedding invitations, certificates, and high-end branding. Free calligraphy ink fonts often feature beautiful flourishes and ornate details that can elevate any project.
Script fonts with an ink style combine the flowing characteristics of cursive writing with the natural texture of ink. These fonts are versatile and can be used for a variety of purposes, from elegant headers to stylish logos. They often have a more relaxed and artistic feel compared to strict calligraphy fonts.
Free ink fonts offer a wonderful way to add personality, elegance, and a handcrafted touch to your design projects. Whether you’re looking for handwritten, calligraphy, or script styles, there’s a wide range of options available to suit your needs. Explore the vast collections on font websites, experiment with different styles, and find the perfect ink font that brings your vision to life.
By incorporating ink style fonts free, handwritten ink fonts download, free calligraphy ink fonts, ink pen font free, and free ink script fonts into your project, you can achieve a unique and captivating design that stands out. Happy designing!
Although we can’t provide a specific list of fonts, it’s crucial to highlight the wide array of outstanding free ink fonts accessible on the internet. We have compiled a top font list here.
The post Discover the Best Free Ink Fonts: Handwritten, Calligraphy, and Script Styles appeared first on CSS Author.
When it comes to IT Infrastructure, there are several components that play a vital role in a successful deployment, storage is one such component and it plays a crucial role in keeping the data safe and secure. Understanding different types of storage configurations is important and today we will discuss how we can achieve redundancy and performance by using RAID arrays. RAID stands for Redundant Array of Inexpensive/Independent Disks and RAID supports various types of configuration and in this article, we will focus on hardware RAID10 setup on DELL servers and if you are new to RAID and would like to learn more about it please go through this information.
Boot the server and wait until you see the option to enter into RAID configuration <Ctrl + R> and once you enter into the configuration menu navigate through VD mgmt and PD mgmt screens and look for the available physical disks on the server. 
I’m going to do an SVG issue here, because I find that technology persistently interesting. It’s a bit of a superpower for front-end developers who know how it works and can leverage it when needed to pull of interesting effects. For example, this compelling line drawing scroll effect is powered by SVG features.
There have been some really cool SVG tools I’ve only just seen recently, and some great writing about SVG techniques. Warms my little heart to see SVG still being actively explored even as it sits rather dormant from a standards point of view.
Let’s start with some tools and resources, since those are easy to digest and if you really love one of them you’ll be all like thanks CodePen Spark, you’re a good newsletter and ya know that’s what we’re in it for.
SVG icons tend to be single-color as a trend, but actual logos tend to involve brand colors and can often be multi-color. I like how it’s super easy to use, offering both downloads and quick copy-and-paste.
I can’t explain it but sometimes you need an SVG of a grid of dots that are waving. This allows you to control all the Aspects of that. Has some tearable cloth vibes.
Squiggles, scribbles, shapes and… other stuff.
I love this because they are the kind of things that are perfect for vector art, but that you don’t typically find in things like icon sets. One click to copy right to clipboard or download.
Big one! 193 Icon collections. I do like that they are grouped in collections, so in case you need a bunch of assets, there is a good chance they’ll go together aesthetically. I’m a big Noun Project guy, but find it isn’t quite as well organized into collections.
OK I suppose we’d better move on to some techniques and explanations.
How do you get a color gradient to follow the path of SVG artwork? Michael Sydney Moore solved it by breaking up the art into smaller sections and applying gradients to each section.
This is an interesting contrast to another technique that Ksenia Kondrashova explains.
The viewBox on SVG is pretty simple really: it sets up the visible coordinate system where everything else is drawn. Interestingly, you can change it at any time, and it effectively acts as a camera, especially if you animate it.
Brad Woods has perhaps the best explanation of it I’ve ever seen, via an interactive post.
Turns out <feTurbulence> is up to the job of making a noise effect in SVG, but there is a little more to it to make it nice, as Daniel Immke writes up:
To create noise, I used the
<feTurbulence>filter which is explicitly for generating artificial textures but required quite a bit of fiddling to get to my liking. Then, I had to use other filter effects to eliminate color variance and blend naturally with the fill color selected, and finally apply the filter to the circle.
Noise sometimes feels like the perfect way to chill out the mathematical sharpness of vector art.
Also — did you know there is a weird trick to make noise with CSS gradients?
There is a technique in this post from Nils Binder where he stretches just a part of an SVG according to variable content elsewhere and I love it.
Speaking of responsive… did you know the illustration in Ethan’s original article was responsive in itself?
This is part of what makes SVG so attractive to me: simple primitives that all combine together to do elegant things. Here, to make a specific kind of fun spinner, Sébastien Noël uses
<circle> with a strokestroke-dasharray to control exactly how the stroke should be dashedstroke-linecap to control the nice look of the dashed partsstroke-dashoffet to control the position of the dashes@keyframe animation to animate the stroke-dasharray making it feel like a spinner.
This one is from the “I hope your client has a lot of money” files. I love the idea but it’s wild. The idea is that SVG icons could swap out to match the vibe of the font they are next to.
But by “swap out”, really, somehow, it’s the same source icon.
Although these icons look quite differently visually, they were actually crafted by using the single source icon you saw above as a reference. For each of the fonts here, we’ve modified that source icon, thus producing a custom icon that better matches the style and mood of each font:
A website footer is the section you can find at the bottom of a website, typically shown on all pages …
11 Things Every Website Footer Needs with Real Examples Read More »
The post 11 Things Every Website Footer Needs with Real Examples appeared first on .
Didya see that Tumblr is getting a WordPress makeover? And it’s not a trivial move:
This won’t be easy. Tumblr hosts over half a billion blogs. We’re talking about one of the largest technical migrations in internet history. Some people think it’s impossible. But we say, “challenge accepted.”
Half a billion blogs. Considering that WordPress already powers somewhere around 40% of all websites (which is much, much higher than 500m) this’ll certainly push that figure even further.
I’m sure there’s at least one suspicious nose out there catching whiffs of marketing smoke though I’m amicable to the possibility that this is a genuine move to enhance a beloved platform that’s largely seen as a past relic of the Flickr era. I loved Tumblr back then. It really embraced the whole idea that a blog can help facilitate better writing with a variety of post formats. (Post formats, fwiw, are something I always wished would be a WordPress first-class citizen but they never made it out of being an opt-in theme feature). Tumblr was the first time I was able to see blogging as more than a linear chain of content organized in reverse chronological order. Blog posts are more about what you write and how you write it than they are when they’re written.
Anyway, I know jobs are a scarce commodity in tech these days and Auttomatic is looking for folks to help with the migration.
I was about to say this “could” be a neat opportunity, but nay, it’s a super interesting and exciting opportunity, one where your work is touching two of the most influential blogging platforms on the planet. I remember interviewing Alex Hollender and Jon Robson after they shipped a design update to Wikipedia and thinking how much fun and learning would come out of a project like that. This has that same vibe to me. Buuuut, make no illusions about it: it’ll be tough.
Shipping Tumblr and WordPress originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.
My design career began in 2008. The first book that I read on the topic of design was Photoshop Tips And Tricks by Scott Kelby, which was a book about a very popular design tool, but not about user experience (UX) design itself. Back at the time, I didn’t know many of the approaches and techniques that even junior designers know today because they weren’t invented yet, and also because I was just beginning my learning journey and finding my way in UX design. But now I have diverse experience; I’m myself hiring designers for my team, and I know much more.
In my two-part series of articles, I’ll try to share with you what I wish I knew if I was starting my career today.
“If you want to go somewhere, it is best to find someone who has already been there.”
— Robert Kiyosaki
The two-part series contains four sections, each roughly covering one key stage in your beginner career:
I’ll cover the first three topics in this first article and the fourth one in the second article. In addition, I will include very detailed Further Reading sections at the end of each part.
When you’re about to start learning, every day, you will receive new pieces of evidence of how many things you don’t know yet. You will see people who have been doing this for years and you will doubt whether you can do this, too. But there is a nuance I want to highlight: first, take a look at the following screenshot:
This is the Amazon website in 2008 when I was about to start my design career and received my first paycheck as a beginner designer.
And this is how Amazon looked like even earlier, in 2002:
Source: versionmuseum.com. (Large preview)
In 2002, Amazon made 3.93 billion US dollars in profits. I dare say they could have hired the very best designers at the time. So today, when you speak to a designer with twenty years of experience and think, “Oh, this designer must be on a very high level now, a true master of his craft,” remind yourself about the state of UX design that existed when the designer’s career was about to start, sometime in the early 2000s!
A lot of the knowledge that I have learned and that is over five years old is outdated now, and the learning complexity only increases every year.
It doesn’t matter how many years you have been in this profession; what matters are the challenges you met in the last few years and the lessons you’ve learned from them.
Are you a beginner or an aspiring user interface/user experience designer? Don’t be afraid to go through all the steps in your UX design journey. Patience and a good plan will let you become a good designer faster than you think.
“The best time to start was yesterday. The next best time is now.”
— H. Jackson Brown, Jr.
This was the more philosophical part of my writing, where I wanted to help you become better motivated. Now, let’s continue with the more practical things and advice!
Getting Started: Master Your Design ToolsWhen I was just beginning to learn, most of us did our design work in Adobe Photoshop.
In Photoshop, there were no components, styles, design libraries, auto layouts, and so on. Every screen was in another PSD file, and even making rounded corners on a rectangle object was a difficult task. Files were “heavy,” and sometimes I needed to wait thirty or more seconds to open a file and check what screen was inside while changing a button’s name or label in twenty separate PSD files (each containing only one design screen, remember?) could take up to an hour, depending on the power of your computer.
There were many digital design tools at the time, including Fireworks — which some professionals considered superior to Photoshop, and for quite a few reasons — but this is not the main point of my story. One way or another, Photoshop back then became very popular among designers and we all absolutely had to have it in our toolset, no matter what other tools we also needed and used.
Now computers are much faster, and our design tools have evolved quite a bit, too. For example, I can apply multiple changes to multiple design screens in just a few seconds by using Figma components and a proper structure of the design file, I can design/prototype responsive designs by using auto-layout, and more.
In one word, knowing your design tool can be a real “superpower” for junior UX designers — a power that beginners often ignore. When you know your tool inside-out, you’ll spend less time on the design routine and you’ll have more time for learning new things.
Master your tool(s) of choice (be it Figma Design or Illustrator, Sketch, Affinity Designer, Canva, Framer, and so on) in the most efficient way, and free up to a couple of extra hours every day for reading, doing tutorials, or taking longer breaks.
Learn all the key features and options, and discover and remember the most important hotkeys so you’ll be working without the need to constantly reach for your mouse and navigate the “web” of menus and sub-menus. It’s no secret that we, designers, mostly learn through doing practical tasks. So, imagine how much time it would save you within a few years of your career!
Also, it’s your chance: developers are rolling out new features for beginner designers and pro designers simultaneously, but junior designers usually have more time to learn those updates! So, be faster and get your advantage!
Getting Started: Work On Your PortfolioYou need to admit it: your portfolio (or, to put it more precisely, the lack of it) will be the main pain point at the start.
You may hear sometimes statements such as: “We understand that being a junior designer is not about having a portfolio...” But the fact is that we all would like to see some results of your work, even if it is your very early work on a few design projects or concepts. Remember, if you have something to show, this would always be a considerable advantage!
I have heard from some juniors that they don’t want to invest time in their portfolio because this work is not payable and it’s time-consuming. But sitting and waiting and getting rejected again and again is also time-consuming. And spending a few of your first career years in the wrong company is also time-consuming (and disappointing, too). So my advice is to spend some time in advance on showcasing your work and then get much better results in the near future.
In case you need some extra motivation, here is a quote from Muhammad Ali, regarded as one of the most significant sports figures of the 20th century:
“I hated every minute of training, but I said to myself, ‘Do not quit. Suffer now and live the rest of your life as a champion.’”
— Muhammad Ali
Ready to fire but have no idea where to start? Here are a few options:
Don’t wait until someone hands you your chance on a “silver platter.” There are many projects that need the designer’s hands and help but can’t get such help yet. Assist them and then show the results of your work in your first portfolio. It gives you a huge advantage over other candidates who haven’t worked on their portfolios yet!
Preparing For Your First Interviews: Getting A First JobFrom what I’ve heard, getting the first job is the biggest problem for a junior designer, so I will focus on this part in more detail.
To reach the goal, you should formulate it correctly. It’s already formulated in this case, but most candidates understand it wrong. The right goal here is to be invited to an interview — not to get an offer right now or tell everything about your life in the CV document. You just need to break through the first level of filtering.
Note: Some of these tips are for absolute beginners. Do they sound too obvious to you? Apologies if so. However, all of them are based on my personal experience, so I think there are no tips that I should omit.
Note: There are many ways to show your portfolio, and Figma is only one of them. For ideas, you can check “Figma Portfolio Templates & Examples” (a curated selection of portfolio templates for Figma). Or even better, you can self-host your portfolio on your own domain and website; however, this may require some more advanced technical skills and knowledge, so you can leave this idea for later.
The test task aims to assess what we can expect from you in the workplace. And this is not just about the quality of your design skills — it’s also about how you will communicate with others and how you will be able to propose practical solutions to problems.
What do I mean by “practical solutions”? In the real world, designers always work within certain limitations (constraints), such as time, budget, team capacity, and so on. So, if you have some bright ideas that are likely very hard to implement, keep these for the interview. The test task is a way to show that you are someone who can define the correct problems and do the proper work, e.g. find the solutions to them.
A few words of advice on how to do exactly that:
The interview is the most challenging part because the most optimal way to prepare for it depends on the specific company where you’re applying for the job and the interviewer’s experience. But there are still a few “universal” things you can do in order to increase your chances:
Thank you for following me so far! Hopefully, you have learned your design tools, worked on your portfolio, and prepared meticulously for your first interviews. If all goes according to plan, sooner or later, you’ll get your first junior UX job. And then you’ll face more challenges, about which I will speak in detail in the second part of my two-part article series.
But before that, do check Further Reading, where I have gathered a few resources that will be very useful if you are just about to begin your UX design career.
Basic Design Resources
A List of Design Resources from the Nielsen Norman Group
This article is a sponsored by Netlify
In the past, the web ecosystem moved at a very slow pace. Developers would go years without a new language feature or working around a weird browser quirk. This pushed our technical leaders to come up with creative solutions to circumvent the platform’s shortcomings. We invented bundling, polyfills, and transformation steps to make things work everywhere with less of a hassle.
Slowly, we moved towards some sort of consensus on what we need as an ecosystem. We now have TypeScript and Vite as clear preferences—pushing the needle of what it means to build consistent experiences for the web. Application frameworks have built whole ecosystems on top of them: SolidStart, Nuxt, Remix, and Analog are examples of incredible tools built with such primitives. We can say that Vite and TypeScript are tooling primitives that empower the creation of others in diverse ecosystems.
With bundling and transformation needs somewhat defined, it was only natural that framework authors would move their gaze to the next layer they needed to abstract: the server.
Server PrimitivesThe UnJS folks have been consistently building agnostic tooling that can be reused in different ecosystems. Thanks to them, we now have frameworks and libraries such as H3 (a minimal Node.js server framework built with TypeScript), which enables Nitro (a whole server runtime powered by Vite, and H3), that in its own turn enabled Vinxi (an application bundler and server runtime that abstracts Nitro and Vite).
Nitro is used already by three major frameworks: Nuxt, Analog, and SolidStart. While Vinxi is also used by SolidStart. This means that any platform which supports one of these, will definitely be able to support the others with zero additional effort.
This is not about taking a bigger slice of the cake. But making the cake bigger for everyone.
Frameworks, platforms, developers, and users benefit from it. We bet on our ecosystem together instead of working in silos with our monolithic solutions. Empowering our developer-users to gain transferable skills and truly choose the best tool for the job with less vendor lock-in than ever before.
Serverless Rejoins ConversationSuch initiatives have probably been noticed by serverless platforms like Netlify. With Platform Primitives, frameworks can leverage agnostic solutions for common necessities such as Incremental Static Regeneration (ISR), Image Optimization, and key/value (kv) storage.
As the name implies, Netlify Platform Primitives are a group of abstractions and helpers made available at a platform level for either frameworks or developers to leverage when using their applications. This brings additional functionality simultaneously to every framework. This is a big and powerful shift because, up until now, each framework would have to create its own solutions and backport such strategies to compatibility layers within each platform.
Moreover, developers would have to wait for a feature to first land on a framework and subsequently for support to arrive in their platform of choice. Now, as long as they’re using Netlify, those primitives are available directly without any effort and time put in by the framework authors. This empowers every ecosystem in a single measure.
Serverless means server infrastructure developers don’t need to handle. It’s not a misnomer, but a format of Infrastructure As A Service.
As mentioned before, Netlify Platform Primitives are three different features:
Let’s take a quick dive into each of these features and explore how they can increase our productivity with a serverless fullstack experience.
Every image in a /public can be served through a Netlify function. This means it’s possible to access it through a /.netlify/images path. So, without adding sharp or any image optimization package to your stack, deploying to Netlify allows us to serve our users with a better format without transforming assets at build-time. In a SolidStart, in a few lines of code, we could have an Image component that transforms other formats to .webp.
import { type JSX } from "solid-js";
const SITE_URL = "https://example.com";
interface Props extends JSX.ImgHTMLAttributes<HTMLImageElement> {
format?: "webp" | "jpeg" | "png" | "avif" | "preserve";
quality?: number | "preserve";
}
const getQuality = (quality: Props["quality"]) => {
if (quality === "preserve") return"";
return &q=${quality || "75"};
};
function getFormat(format: Props["format"]) {
switch (format) {
case "preserve":
return" ";
case "jpeg":
return &fm=jpeg;
case "png":
return &fm=png;
case "avif":
return &fm=avif;
case "webp":
default:
return &fm=webp;
}
}
export function Image(props: Props) {
return (
<img
{...props}
src={${SITE_URL}/.netlify/images?url=/${props.src}${getFormat(
props.format
)}${getQuality(props.quality)}}
/>
);
}
Notice the above component is even slightly more complex than bare essentials because we’re enforcing some default optimizations. Our getFormat method transforms images to .webp by default. It’s a broadly supported format that’s significantly smaller than the most common and without any loss in quality. Our get quality function reduces the image quality to 75% by default; as a rule of thumb, there isn’t any perceivable loss in quality for large images while still providing a significant size optimization.
By default, Netlify caching is quite extensive for your regular artifacts - unless there’s a new deployment or the cache is flushed manually, resources will last for 365 days. However, because server/edge functions are dynamic in nature, there’s no default caching to prevent serving stale content to end-users. This means that if you have one of these functions in production, chances are there’s some caching to be leveraged to reduce processing time (and expenses).
By adding a cache-control header, you already have done 80% of the work in optimizing your resources for best serving users. Some commonly used cache control directives:
{
"cache-control": "public, max-age=0, stale-while-revalidate=86400"
}public: Store in a shared cache.max-age=0: resource is immediately stale.stale-while-revalidate=86400: if the cache is stale for less than 1 day, return the cached value and revalidate it in the background.{
"cache-control": "public, max-age=86400, must-revalidate"
}
public: Store in a shared cache.max-age=86400: resource is fresh for one day.must-revalidate: if a request arrives when the resource is already stale, the cache must be revalidated before a response is sent to the user.Note: For more extensive information about possible compositions of Cache-Control directives, check the mdn entry on Cache-Control.
The cache is a type of key/value storage. So, once our responses are set with proper cache control, platforms have some heuristics to define what the key will be for our resource within the cache storage. The Web Platform has a second very powerful header that can dictate how our cache behaves.
The Vary response header is composed of a list of headers that will affect the validity of the resource (method and the endpoint URL are always considered; no need to add them). This header allows platforms to define other headers defined by location, language, and other patterns that will define for how long a response can be considered fresh.
The Vary response header is a foundational piece of a special header in Netlify Caching Primitive. The Netlify-Vary will take a set of instructions on which parts of the request a key should be based. It is possible to tune a response key not only by the header but also by the value of the header.
Accept-Language header.This header offers strong fine-control over how your resources are cached. Allowing for some creative strategies to optimize how your app will perform for specific users.
This is a highly-available key/value store, it’s ideal for frequent reads and infrequent writes. They’re automatically available and provisioned for any Netlify Project.
It’s possible to write on a blob from your runtime or push data for a deployment-specific store. For example, this is how an Action Function would register a number of likes in store with SolidStart.
import { getStore } from "@netlify/blobs";
import { action } from "@solidjs/router";
export const upVote = action(async (formData: FormData) => {
"use server";
const postId = formData.get("id");
const postVotes = formData.get("votes");
if (typeof postId !== "string" || typeof postVotes !== "string") return;
const store = getStore("posts");
const voteSum = Number(postVotes) + 1)
await store.set(postId, String(voteSum);
console.log("done");
return voteSum
});
@netlify/blobs API documentation for more examples and use-cases.With high-quality primitives, we can enable library and framework creators to create thin integration layers and adapters. This way, instead of focusing on how any specific platform operates, it will be possible to focus on the actual user experience and practical use-cases for such features. Monoliths and deeply integrated tooling make sense to build platforms fast with strong vendor lock-in, but that’s not what the community needs. Betting on the web platform is a more sensible and future-friendly way.
Let me know in the comments what your take is about unbiased tooling versus opinionated setups!
If you want to start your business effortlessly, WordPress is the best platform, regardless of the business type. After building your website, you would naturally aim to drive traffic to your website. To succeed, you need to convert the site visitors into customers. And that’s where copywriting comes in. But the thing is, the copies […]
The post 10 Copywriting Tips to Boost WordPress Conversions appeared first on WPExplorer.
When restoring the SQL Server database from backup, you may encounter the “Restore of database failed, Database is in use” error message. This happens if someone is running queries or if you have an active connection or active windows running on the database to be restored.
The complete error message looks like the following:
TIBCO recently held its annual TIBCO NEXT conference, outlining its product roadmap and strategy for modernizing its pioneering integration and analytics platform. As a trusted integration anchor for over 25 years, TIBCO aims to simplify connecting systems and data across today's complex hybrid technology landscapes.
Several key themes indicate how TIBCO is adapting to emerging needs: