With APIs taking over, more people are asking: What can I use to create my API? Although there are many different API standards and types, we will primarily focus on REST APIs. An API can be as simple as a single endpoint with one purpose, or it can be much more complex, like the AWS APIs with 1000s of endpoints and 100s of thousands of users. What all of these APIs have in common is that they have to be developed. We like to classify the development of APIs in 3 phases: Design, Build and Host.

So far, in Parts 1 and 2 of this blog series we’ve explored how building a unified and integrated vacation plan is a lot like moving your business through the phases of successful digital transformation. In Part 1, we talked about using process mining to know where your bottlenecks and potential obstacles are, and understanding how to resolve them.

It’s a journey every organization takes eventually – overhaul legacy systems and streamline core processes to drive efficiencies. But with more complexity than ever before, even the best companies struggle, with limited process transparency, compliance mandates and performance goals preventing progress. The path to enterprise modernization is clear – efficient workflows rule the day.

Low-code is fast becoming the go-to tool for organisations across Europe as they seek to rapidly transform digitally and solve critical business issues. Low-code platforms offer a new way to unite IT and business, with the ability to extend automation solutions and digital apps enterprise wide. They offer a user-friendly workflow interface that lets both professional developers and non-technical business users work together on solution design and development.

In their recent report on insurance services, ISG outlined the everlasting impact of COVID-19 on the insurance industry: “greater adoption of online and omnichannel distribution, cloud platform services, and analytics to cope with the crisis and to prepare for new ways of operating and serving customers.” With more emerging players entering the insurance market and insurers recognizing the need for providing a digital experience, consumer demands for a connected insurance experience have gr

Government organizations have a bad rap for being inefficient. But with outdated technology and limited spending, they aren’t exactly set up for success. And the expectations from stakeholders are high, with funding provided primarily by taxpayer dollars.

Case management software is often confused by the word “case.” Let's debunk this. Case management is a type of work where all tasks revolve around a noun (person, place, event, etc.) that needs to be resolved in a loose or unstructured pattern.

A common task for any IT department, or individual developer, is to move data from one location to another. A simple task to do once, but if this must be done many times for many different files (each with its own metadata, file type and data structure), it is a task that can become tedious. Luckily there are many low-code tools that can make this task much more manageable. As an example, Linx allows us to import a file and make the data available elsewhere quickly.

In the first of this three-part blog series, Discover, Design and Automate Your Way to Business Agility, Speed, and. . . the Caribbean?, we introduced similarities between vacation planning and moving your business through digital transformation. In part 1, we explored the discovery phase: finding out how process mining helps identify bottlenecks and inefficiencies in your business processes so you can optimize and automate with agility and speed.

Advancements in technology pushed new entrepreneurs to be more adaptable for their businesses to grow. Unfortunately, further developments could be hindered by the talent deficit plaguing the corporate world. According to a recent survey from management consulting company McKinsey, 87 percent of executives worldwide said they are experiencing skills gap problems in the workforce.