Stories by Brad Drysdale

Businesses are facing challenges in today's evolving landscape. Data-driven transformation is crucial for survival and growth.

Developers are shifting towards reusable elements like APIs and microservices, leading to the industrialisation of software creation.

The 20-year-old 'API Mandate' issued by Amazon continues to shape software development, leading the way for microservices and an 'API first' approach.

By following an APIOps strategy to API development, organisations can be sure they’re implementing APIs that will deliver anticipated business benefits.

Organisations are increasingly adopting a multi-cloud strategy, reaping benefits such as cost savings, agility, and flexibility. Effective management is key.

Strategic finance departments need automation to eliminate manual data entry and gain data-driven insights, accelerating time to market.

Data warehousing is crucial for businesses, but challenges like data management and automation hinder success. Budget increases alone aren't enough.

Low-code and no-code platforms are revolutionizing the workplace, empowering workers and boosting productivity. Find out how in this article.

Customers don’t have the time or patience for companies to figure it out; they go where they have the easiest, most satisfying experience.

Getting off legacy systems can be difficult but the potential benefits of updating IT infrastructure or even better integrating old systems can be immense.

As global warming accelerates, AI emerges as a powerful tool in the fight against climate change, offering advanced analytics and energy-saving solutions.

As the Australian Open concludes, the sports industry embraces data analytics, revolutionising athlete performance, fan engagement, and stadium efficiency.

Data quality, security, and privacy concerns are real and until these are addressed, the AI regulation debate will continue.

Digital transformation is vital for business growth but complex to execute. SnapLogic suggests a strategic, well-monitored approach to reap its benefits.

On average, enterprises are using 1,427 distinct cloud services, with the typical employee using 36 different cloud applications during their working day.