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12 Latest Software Test Automation Trends To Look For In 2020

Advancements in technology improve the lives of people and save time and money for organizations year after year and there is no reason that the next year, 2020 will be any different. When new techniques and technologies come to the fore, people are hesitant to use them at first but once they become popular and prove to be useful and time-saving, people start using them more. And when the adoption of such techniques and technologies become widespread, they tend to become trends.

How to deliver data stories with context with Yellowfin Present

With businesses becoming more data-led, there's now an expectation that you will use numbers when talking about strategy and the state of your business. You can’t do that by just looking at a dashboard because they don’t provide any context to the data. You may see that revenue has gone up but it doesn’t tell you what’s happening in the business or how different parts are performing.

Talend Solution Templates - Try on your superhero suit

Hello Talend Superheroes!!! Hope all of you are enjoying your time in Talend realm playing with different types of data. Many of you are old-timers of Talend, but everyday new developers are happily joining the band to learn about various superpowers related to data. Like any superhero movie, there is a learning curve to understand and manage the newly acquired capabilities the right way.

Doing more with Data and evolving to DataOps

As technology evolves at a rapid pace, the healthcare industry is transforming quickly along with it. Tech breakthroughs like IoT, advanced imaging, genomics mapping, artificial intelligence and machine learning are some of the key items re-shaping the space. The result is better patient care and health outcomes.

Configurable Ruby Modules: The Module Builder Pattern

In this post, we’ll explore how to create Ruby modules that are configurable by users of our code — a pattern that allows gem authors to add more flexibility to their libraries. Most Ruby developers are familiar with using modules to share behavior. After all, this is one of their main use cases, according to the documentation.