Understanding API design is crucial for modern software development. Two popular approaches are GraphQL and REST. These technologies shape how data is exchanged and used over the internet, but they differ significantly in how they allow clients to interact with the server and retrieve data. Let's compare them in this article!

Whether you’re working in the marketing department or the operations department, you’ve probably heard a lot about APIs and API integrations. API integration is the process of connecting different software systems or applications through their respective APIs to enable them to communicate and share data seamlessly. These have become the “buzz” terms of IT departments in recent years as more enterprises embrace the trend toward digital transformation.

Storing information in a relational database and sharing it via a RESTful API is a very common scenario these days. Depending on your RDBMS (relational database management system), this may take a lot of development effort. One solution that attempts to simplify the process is the PostgREST web server add-on for PostgreSQL. If your organization uses the PostgreSQL database, PostgREST quickly adds basic CRUD (create, read, update, delete) functions in an easy-to-use RESTful HTTP interface.

As the mobile app market continues to expand, the demand for robust and efficient testing solutions has never been greater. Traditional testing methods are proving inadequate in addressing the complexities and speed requirements of modern mobile applications. This blog explores how cloud mobile testing is transforming quality assurance (QA) in the mobile era, offering scalable, flexible, and cost-effective solutions that meet the demands of today’s fast-paced development environments.

Agile and Waterfall are two popular project management methodologies. Agile suits projects that require flexibility and frequent updates, while Waterfall is ideal for projects with clear, unchanging requirements. Let’s explore further the differences between these 2 approaches!

Digitalization, as we’re talking about in this article, refers to the strategic use of digital technologies and analytics to shift customer interactions from physical locations to digital platforms like apps and online services.

Check out Ken Ahrens and Scott Moore as they discuss some blockers of developer productivity when building in Kubernetes, and how removing environment and data challenges can reduce toil and frustration! You can catch the full podcast on Scott’s page here: Scott Moore: Hey everybody out there in internet meme land. It’s time to hide your kids and hide your wife because it’s time for the SMC Journal podcast. Some of you will get that joke. Others will not.

Your organization is likely sitting atop vast quantities of diverse data. However, all that data must undergo certain processes before you can fully leverage it. Data discovery is among those processes. Let’s learn more about it.

While Salesforce is a much celebrated CRM tool in the industry, it’s no perfect tool just like any others. It offers limited flexibility for on-the-fly data manipulation compared to Excel. Salesforce can be complex to set up and use effectively, particularly for users without technical expertise. It often requires training or support from Salesforce administrators to fully utilize its capabilities.

Ramkumar Nottath, the Senior Solutions Architect at AWS, beautifully puts it. And that’s where low-code or no-code ETL platforms can help—to make the data consumable and democratize it. In this blog, I explain low-code vs. no-code from my experience.