Tips, Expertise, Articles and Advice from the Pro's for Your Website or Blog to Succeed
We've touched on what goes into building a good RPA flow, so let's pull back a bit and look at the technology as a whole. Again, we're going to be tackling this from a developer's point of view, and again, we're going to rely on our friends from UiPath's dev team to help out.
(By the way, this is going to be a useful, but higher-level look at RPA. If you're looking for more of a tutorial, check out our Refcard Getting Started With Robotic Process Automation.)
“It is both staggering and exciting to imagine how data and analytic capabilities will transform entire industries.”
– Ariel Dora Stern
As promising as big data analytics sound, there’s still a huge gap between a company’s expectations with their data and the reality. In the article Companies love big data but lack the strategy to use it effectively, Harvard Business School shared some insights that they teach to executives:
Yes! With 6.5, we introduced the ACID transaction support in Couchbase through the SDKs. The 1st question we got at the time from the customers that heard about it was:
Is Transaction Support Available Through N1QL?
With over 300 databases on the market, how do you determine which is right for your specific use case or skill set?
We continue to see the common debate of SQL vs. NoSQL and other database comparisons all over social media and platforms like dev.to. In most cases, it’s not that one database is better than the other, it’s that one is a better fit for a specific use case due to numerous factors.
High throughput, resiliency, scalability and speed—are you searching for a way to leverage microservice integration to handle all the event-driven communications in your growing architecture landscape?
Search no further.
Spider is a storage engine for the MariaDB Platform that allows you to build distributed databases from a standard MariaDB setup. The technology is not complicated, although the implementation is. This blog will explain how the Spider storage engine works, what it does and will also show some of the use cases.
Before we look at the Spider storage engine, let's have a quick look at the storage engine concept. A storage engine is the implementation of code that manages the low level of data access in MariaDB. The storage engine handles things such as reading and writing data, row-level locking, if supported, multi-versioning and transaction management, among other things.
Domain Project is used to create shared resources that can be reused.
Mule can define selected connectors as common resources and expose them to all apps deployed under the same domain. These resources are known as shared resources. To host them, you must create a Mule Domain Project and then reference it from each of the projects that use the elements in it. Once defined, any Mule app associated with a particular domain can access resources in this file. Note that Mule apps can be associated with only one domain at a time.
The last days of 2019 are upon us, and our engineers are gearing up for the final sprint of the year. Given that Agile, or at least core parts of it, has become so commonplace in development these days, it can be tough to think of what's coming next. With that in mind, we've asked our contributors and contacts what they thought next year will look like, and here's what they had to say.
Digital disruption and the changing nature of customer preferences have made it imperative for traditional businesses to reinvent their tectonic business processes. In this pursuit, robotic process automation acquires the driver’s seat.
RPA has the potential to address “digital gaps” in any business. It automates manual processes and infuses agility. It can empower the frontline staff to focus on other value-added tasks by automating “long-tail” of low-volume or low-value processes.
We're excited to announce Trend Reports by DZone beginning with Application Security! Everyone involved in building applications — from developers to CTOs — should think about security ramifications. This Trend Report will explore what developers feel are the most prominent threats, where corporate priorities lie, and how secure coding practices are being implemented. Keep an eye on your inbox and our homepage on July 22nd to learn more.
To understand the current and future state of the cybersecurity landscape we spoke to, and received written responses from, 50 security professionals. We asked them, "What are some use cases you’d like to highlight?"
To learn about the current and future state of databases, we spoke with and received insights from 19 IT professionals. We asked, "What are some real-world problems you, or your clients, are solving with databases?" Here’s what they shared with us:
The Docker adoption is still growing exponentially as more and more companies have started using it in production. It is important to use an orchestration platform to scale and manage your containers.
Imagine a situation where you have been using Docker for a little while, and have deployed on a few different servers. Your application starts getting massive traffic, and you need to scale up fast; how will you go from 3 servers to 40 servers that you may require? And how will you decide which container should go where? How would you monitor all these containers and make sure they are restarted if they die? This is where Kubernetes comes in.
Before I hop right in, it’s important to understand a bit about diabetes. Diabetes is what happens when your body cannot produce (type 1) or respond (type 2) to insulin effectively. The impact on the body is frequently quite severe — people who have difficulty controlling their blood sugar levels run the risk of losing feeling in their fingers and/or toes or even going into a coma if their blood sugar is either too high or too low.
More on the subject: