Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Standardization of Customer Data - Hidden gems in Talend Component Palette

If you are a banker, would you like to hear the bad news that your company’s name is on the headlines of every news channel since the bank has accidently delivered the credit card to a scamster instead of a genuine customer? Unfortunately, this scenario occurs when the address records were not in standard format and the letter was delivered to a similarly resembling address.

A sound investment: How Monex is building a fintech ecosystem with APIs

At Monex, our aim is to provide our investors with the best financial services and liberal access to capital markets. That means continually providing reliable and up-to-date services for our customers. But recently we’ve experienced issues updating our back-end system when installing new services or modifying existing ones. This led us to look into using an API, to save time and simplify the processes related to the development of new products and services.

API Testing Mistake #1: Focus on the Most Typical Messages - Robert Schneider

All of us want to create reliable and effective API tests. We are here to help you with this! We are starting a series of interviews to analyze the most common mistakes that occur when testing APIs. We will tell you how to avoid such mistakes and change your testing methodology. Today, we will discuss why focusing only on the most common messages when preparing tests is bad.

Modernizing the IT architecture for a successful digital transformation

In a competitive world driven by consumers, companies are all facing the same business challenge: they need to make their data available to their business teams, enabling them to deliver better experiences and to streamline operations. IT plays a strategic role here as it can accelerate delivery of trusted data.

The way people consume data is changing

There's been a lot of discussion around the proliferation of data sources in organizations and for good reason. There are so many ways to consume data now. When I first started working we would send out paper reports. Then Excel came along and we started sending out spreadsheets. Then organizations tried to control things a bit more, so dashboards were created. While there are more new channels to receive data, none of the older ones have become obsolete. People are always going to receive data from multiple channels and on multiple devices, and you can’t change that. But how do you know what data you can trust?