Implementing a modern, integrated data architecture can help you break down data silos, which cause C-suite decision-makers to lose 12 hours a week. Furthermore, more than 60% of organizations agree that data silos represent a significant business challenge. The solution is a data architecture that eliminates silos, and that’s where the data mesh vs. data fabric debate comes in. While both data architectures work to eliminate data silos, they differ in their approaches (more on that later).

An analysis of how Fivetran’s SaaS, hybrid and self-hosted deployment options can power your data movement.

Both Cypress vs Playwright provide powerful solutions for end-to-end testing, but understanding their unique strengths will help you select the best tool for your web application testing needs. Choosing between Cypress and Playwright depends on the specific needs of your project.

Traffic alone won’t make you sales. You need to understand and direct that traffic down your marketing funnel. But to do that, you need to first know what your traffic comprises of. You need to know who’s coming to you, where they are coming from, what they are doing, and when they are leaving you. A marketing analytics tool helps with just that.

Commercial and open source large language models (LLMs) are evolving rapidly, enabling developers to create innovative generative AI-powered business applications. However, transitioning from prototype to production requires integrating accurate, real-time, domain-specific data tailored to your business needs and deploying at scale with robust security measures.

Picture this: a customer reaches out with a seemingly simple request—convert a date field to a different format in their API responses. The catch? They only have read-only access to their database, which means no schema updates, no new columns, just pure data transformation. This intriguing challenge led us down the rabbit hole to rediscover one of DreamFactory's most powerful yet underutilized features: enhancing API calls with SQL functions.

In the first part of this series, we created a Django online shop with htmx. In this second part, we'll handle orders using Stripe.