Making observability a standard practice for every engineer in 2021
Intellyx analyst Jason English talks with New Relic CPO Bill Staples about how to achieve observability in support of today’s cloud-native applications
NoSQL database provider MongoDB saw its Atlas cloud revenue and customer acquisition grow during the third quarter.
Usability for a diverse set of use cases is the name of the game for DataStax in 2020. Stargate aims to bring Cassandra to the masses.
According to new research from Nesta and The GovLab, the answer is yes. Which is why we need to encourage the growth of open source-powered ‘collective intelligence’
Without observability, Kubernetes is impossible
True observability makes the benefits of Kubernetes clusters available at full capacity when powering microservices architectures. New Relic's Nočnica Fee outlines 7 steps to unlock the possibilities
Nylas says it saves developers over 1,524,240 hours per year by integrating just once with its RESTful API.
MongoDB claims to be the first cloud database to allow customers to run applications simultaneously on all major cloud providers.
Low-code and soft skills - a recipe for success
Leaders need to integrate both hard and soft skills into the workplace for higher consciousness, says Salesforce's Adam Spearing.
DevOps is often seen as one of those deeply techie subjects that are only of any real interest to apps developers. But the events of this year have come to highlight its central role in developing our way out of the old `normal’, which is proving itself to be no longer fit-for-purpose
A competition for developers to use their mastery of new technologies to drive positive change across the world through code
A UK standard bearer and assurance expert takes a sceptical stance on Agile development…a bridge too far?
UK retailer Dunelm built its own e-commerce platform using serverless technologies on AWS and turned to edge computing provider Fastly for its CDN
Edge computing looks set to provide mainframe computing with an escape route from being trapped forever in the silo marked `back office’.
