How is content marketing changing in 2024? What SEO tactics are working right now? Which part of your strategy should you fine-tune? Staying ahead of the curve in content marketing and SEO has never been more difficult. With constant algorithm updates, AI getting better by the second, and the generative search release, many content marketers are left confused about what to do and who to listen to. But does this mean you should forget about spending time on content and SEO altogether? Well, not exactly.

Broadly defined, the supply chain management process (SCM) refers to the coordination of all activities amongst participants in the supply chain, such as sourcing and procurement of raw materials, manufacturing, distribution center coordination, and sales.

See a solution that bridges the gap between gRPC services and RESTful HTTP APIs, and is enhanced with Apigee’s enterprise API management platform.

Data practitioners are consistently asked to deliver more with less, and although most executives recognize the value of innovating with data, the reality is that most data teams spend the majority of their time responding to support tickets for data access, performance and troubleshooting, and other mundane activities. At the heart of this backlog of requests is this: data is hard to work with, and it’s made even harder when users need to work to get or find what they need.

Ready or not, AI workflow automation is poised to transform business operations from the shop floor to the C-suite in the AI economy. As organizations embrace digital-first initiatives, IT teams will be able to do much more with less. The situation is a byproduct of the generative AI boom. And yet, so many companies have hardly scratched the surface of AI automation’s full potential in their business operations.

In today's fast-paced world of media publishing, keeping up with technological advancements and changing consumer preferences is no easy task. Tight budgets, fierce competition and evolving audience behaviors add to the pressure, creating what's often termed the "content crash" — a saturation of content that makes it hard for publishers to stand out. But amidst these challenges, there's a beacon of hope: generative AI.

Data is the driving force of the world’s modern economies, but data teams are struggling to meet demand to support generative AI (GenAI), including rapid data volume growth and the increasing complexity of data pipelines. More than 88% of software engineers, data scientists, and SQL analysts surveyed say they are turning to AI for more effective bug-fixing and troubleshooting. And 84% of engineers who use AI said it frees up their time to focus on high-value activities.

The modern data-driven approach comes with a host of benefits. A few major ones include better insights, more informed decision-making, and less reliance on guesswork. However, some undesirable scenarios can occur in the process of generating, accumulating, and analyzing data. One such scenario involves organizational data scattered across multiple storage locations. In such instances, each department’s data often ends up siloed and largely unusable by other teams.