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integrate

How to Perform Multi-Step Salesforce Lookups Before Upserts Using Low-Code ETL

Jan 21, 2026 By Donal Tobin In Integrate
Teams often receive CSV donations without Salesforce IDs. They need to match rows to existing Contacts, Accounts, or Campaigns, then upsert Opportunities or Payments. This guide explains how to implement multi-step Salesforce lookups before upserts using a low-code ETL approach. It is written for data engineers, admins, and operations teams who own file-based integrations. You will learn core concepts, design patterns, and a production-ready sequence.
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appian

The End of the Wait-and-See Era for ERP Modernization

Jan 21, 2026 By Gregg Aldana In Appian
If you’re an SAP customer, you’ve probably heard the same pitch more than once: just wait a little longer. Your migration to S/4HANA will unlock the agility you need. Your SAP Business Technology Platform (BTP) investments will catch up soon. Your workflows will get faster. Your data will become more accessible. Just a little more time. But what if you can’t wait? What if your supply chain teams are buried under manual work?
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speedscale

Peeking Under the Hood with Claude Code

Jan 20, 2026 By Matthew LeRay In Speedscale
Claude is one of the go-to AI-native code editors for developers. Because it's a simple chatbot interface housed inside a familiar CLI, it provides a pretty smooth path between traditional IDEs and agentic AI. But what's actually happening behind the scenes when you ask it to write code, generate a test, or debug an issue? Who and what is it talking to behind the scenes? Can I prevent data leakage or do I need to add another layer to my tin foil hat? To answer these questions, I used proxymock to inspect the network traffic flowing from the Claude IDE.
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speedscale

ROI of Digital Twin Testing: Cut Testing Costs by 50%

Jan 20, 2026 By Ken Ahrens In Speedscale
When engineering leaders review their cloud bills, they often focus on production costs—the infrastructure serving real users, processing real transactions, generating real revenue. But there’s a shadow cost lurking in every cloud environment that often goes unnoticed until it becomes painful: non-production infrastructure.
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speedscale

Moving Our Observability Data Collector from Sidecars to eBPF

Jan 20, 2026 By Matthew LeRay In Speedscale
For years, the Kubernetes sidecar pattern has been a practical way to capture observability data. Running a collector alongside each application pod gave us deep visibility into traffic, including full request and response payloads across supported protocols. However, as cloud-native environments have grown more complex, the limitations of sidecars—such as resource overhead, operational complexity, and scaling challenges—have become more apparent.
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bugraptors

Beyond End-to-End: Why Your Microservices Need Contract Testing

Jan 20, 2026 By Himanshu Chauhan In BugRaptors
You push a small code update. Your unit tests are green, and the functional tests pass. You feel confident. The release pipeline triggers, and the new feature hits production. Ten minutes later, your monitoring dashboard lights up with errors. The frontend team updated a User ID field from an integer to a string, and your backend service just choked on it. In a monolithic design, the compiler or a rudimentary integration suite often identifies these issues.
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bitrise

From suggestions to fixes: How Bitrise AI lets teams ship faster with control

Jan 20, 2026 By Daniel Balla In Bitrise
For many developers, AI coding assistants are already as fundamental as a terminal window or version control system. Data from DORA shows that 90% of IT professionals are using AI at work. StackOverflow’s 2025 Developer Survey found that over half of professional developers use AI daily.
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keploy

How VPS Architecture Solves The Problem

Jan 20, 2026 By Keploy In Keploy
Virtual private servers approach this differently. They tackle contention head-on through dedicated resource allocation. Instead of letting resources slosh around freely between all sites like shared hosting does, VPS technology carves a physical server into isolated virtual machines. Each one operates independently. Each gets its own slice of CPU cores, RAM, and storage that nobody else can touch.
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