Raise your hand if you agree that “data driven decision making” is one of the biggest buzzwords in data? Not to say it’s not important, but it’s a phrase that has been beaten to death by every marketer and salesperson out there. And even though every company is trying to march to the drum of “data driven decision making”, we still can’t seem to wrangle it like a fish escaping our catch.
Google’s Data Studio has been gaining popularity ever since it was introduced into Beta back in 2016. It’s flexibility for custom integrations through writing a Community Connector, Google Sheet or BigQuery Database gives you a lot of choice for putting multiple sources of data into one report.
Regression testing is a software testing practice that ensures an application still functions as expected after any code changes, updates, or improvements. Regression testing is responsible for the overall stability and functionality of the existing features. Whenever a new modification is added to the code, regression testing is applied to guarantee that after each update, the system stays sustainable under continuous improvements.
Imagine that you are an on-premises Talend customer, and your company has decided to move all of its operations to the cloud. They have licensed Talend Cloud and have tasked you with migrating your existing Talend projects and Jobs to this new product. What do you need to know to begin your migration to Talend Cloud?
Being able to quickly integrate disparate sources of data from the edge to the core is a de facto criterion for your digital transformation to succeed — whether that’s providing real-time answers for your business teams or delivering personalized customer experiences.
As a vendor of dashboards, I know it’s really important how people use them to effectively communicate their data to end-users. But I believe a well-designed dashboard is a rare thing.
In the past few years, we’ve seen rapid adoption of a new data analytics stack, based on cloud warehouses like Amazon Redshift, Google BigQuery and Snowflake. This stack has three layers: Data Integration, Modeling Layer and Application Layer.
The term API – Application Programming Interface – refers to the set of communication protocols or rules which allow an application to access the features of, or data contained in, another operating system or program. APIs can make it possible for companies to build rich and accurate profiles of their customers by aggregating data about them from multiple computer systems, inside and outside the enterprise.
