This document provides an overview and introduction to databases in Kubernetes and continuous integration/continuous delivery (CI/CD) pipelines from the perspective of a developer. It discusses concepts like microservices, artifacts, database evolution using tools like Flyway, and implementing CI/CD pipelines with Jenkins to deploy applications and databases to Kubernetes. The presentation aims to provide developers insight into working with databases and automating deployments in container-based environments.
Svelte (adjective): Attractively thin, graceful, and stylishThe Software House
Bartosz Magier: Jak napisać w pełni reaktywną aplikację szybko i ładnie? Czy taka aplikacja będzie działać wydajnie? Przekonaj się, czym jest nowy JavaScriptowy framework Svelte, co oferuje i czy rzeczywiście jest taki „graceful and stylish” jak obiecuje jego nazwa.
Continuous Delivery enables building, testing and deploying of software through build pipelines faster and more frequently with a well known steps.
But how to implement a continuous delivery pipeline in real world? How to translate the theory into practice?
In this session we are going to discuss how Jenkins and Gradle can help you on build this pipeline/workflow and the advantages of implementing this pipeline as code instead of using Jenkins static build steps.
We will start by a really simple Java EE application and learn how to build it with Gradle, automating unit, integration and functional tests, incorporating popular code quality tools, as well as packaging, publishing and deploying the deliverable using Jenkins Workflow as the director of the whole process.
This document provides an overview of file transfer protocols and the world wide web. It discusses how FTP and HTTP allow for uploading and downloading of files and web pages. It also mentions how browsers are used to view hypertext documents online and that information security is important. Key terms defined include FTP, HTTP, browsers, URLs, and hyperlinks.
This document provides an overview and introduction to databases in Kubernetes and continuous integration/continuous delivery (CI/CD) pipelines from the perspective of a developer. It discusses concepts like microservices, artifacts, database evolution using tools like Flyway, and implementing CI/CD pipelines with Jenkins to deploy applications and databases to Kubernetes. The presentation aims to provide developers insight into working with databases and automating deployments in container-based environments.
Svelte (adjective): Attractively thin, graceful, and stylishThe Software House
Bartosz Magier: Jak napisać w pełni reaktywną aplikację szybko i ładnie? Czy taka aplikacja będzie działać wydajnie? Przekonaj się, czym jest nowy JavaScriptowy framework Svelte, co oferuje i czy rzeczywiście jest taki „graceful and stylish” jak obiecuje jego nazwa.
Continuous Delivery enables building, testing and deploying of software through build pipelines faster and more frequently with a well known steps.
But how to implement a continuous delivery pipeline in real world? How to translate the theory into practice?
In this session we are going to discuss how Jenkins and Gradle can help you on build this pipeline/workflow and the advantages of implementing this pipeline as code instead of using Jenkins static build steps.
We will start by a really simple Java EE application and learn how to build it with Gradle, automating unit, integration and functional tests, incorporating popular code quality tools, as well as packaging, publishing and deploying the deliverable using Jenkins Workflow as the director of the whole process.
This document provides an overview of file transfer protocols and the world wide web. It discusses how FTP and HTTP allow for uploading and downloading of files and web pages. It also mentions how browsers are used to view hypertext documents online and that information security is important. Key terms defined include FTP, HTTP, browsers, URLs, and hyperlinks.
1) The document discusses various web browser exploits discovered by the author, including ones that bypass security features like ASLR, DEP, and sandboxing.
2) Examples of exploits discussed include ones that use JavaScript obfuscation, SMB protocol vulnerabilities in VLC media player, and memory corruption bugs.
3) The author argues that fundamental changes are needed to web application delivery and security models to fully address the ongoing issues, including changes to HTML, HTTP, and how browsers isolate content.
The document discusses Jeremy Kendall's presentation on Composer, a dependency management tool for PHP. Some key points:
- Composer allows developers to declare project dependencies and install them easily with "composer install".
- It handles dependency updates seamlessly and ensures the whole team is using the same dependency versions.
- Installing Composer is simple - you can install it locally or globally via cURL. Projects define dependencies in "composer.json" and Composer installs/updates them.
- Composer generates an "autoload" file to autoload classes, improving performance over traditional autoloading methods.
With microservices, polyglot and DevOps on the rise, where are we at with testing? Does it bring more complexity and make our testing effort harder or maybe in contrary; it actually helps us write better tests easier? In this session, we will be exploring not only how we can do our testing in this new world, but also how the new world can help us test better. Meet Arquillian Cube and Q. We will take a close look at topics varying from polyglot services, orchestrated microservices to system scale testing. All are within reach. And with full control; Let's add a dash of chaos!
This document summarizes changes made in ECMA 262 Edition 5.1 regarding variable and parameter handling in variable environments. Specifically:
- LexEnv and VarEnv were merged into a single LexicalEnvironment. Variables are now looked up in the LexicalEnvironment using lexical scoping rules.
- Global, eval, and function code blocks each have their own LexicalEnvironment and handling:
- Global code assigns the global object as the ThisBinding.
- Eval code creates a new LexicalEnvironment with outer scope of the calling environment. Strict mode eval isolates the new scope.
- Function code assigns the thisArg or global object to ThisBinding, and adds the function scope to LexEnv/VarEnv.
php[world] 2016 - You Don’t Need Node.js - Async Programming in PHPAdam Englander
Asynchronous frameworks allow developers to build stateful protocols and Internet of Things applications without threading and forking. Python, Ruby, and Node.js have had asynchronous frameworks for over ten years. PHP is now starting to catch up with Icicle.io. Learn the basics concepts of event based programming, and how the event loop allows a single thread to process all the requests for your application.
The document provides information about viewing Apache logs in Linux. It includes the directory location for Apache logs, /var/log/httpd, and encourages visiting a website or following a Twitter account for more information. Repeated sections provide the same messages about following or visiting specific accounts and sources for information on viewing Apache logs in Linux.
The document contains repeated instructions to visit http://jamesjara.com and follow http://twitter.com/jamesjara. It also contains repeated references to searching and viewing Linux processes using commands like psaux and grep along with links to blog posts on the topic.
Find out if_sshd_is_process_is_running_or_notJames Jara
The document provides instructions for finding out if the sshd process is running on Linux. It recommends using the "ps -ewwo pid,args | grep sshd" command to check if sshd appears in the list of running processes and identifies James Jara's website and Twitter account.
The document provides instructions for searching for installed RPM packages on Linux. It describes using the "rpm -qa" command followed by the package name to find a specific package. Alternatively, "rpm -qa | grep package_name" can be used to search for a package if the exact name is unknown. The document also includes references to visit http://jamesjara.com or follow @jamesjara on Twitter for more information.
Controlling Technical Debt with Continuous Deliverywalkmod
This document summarizes a presentation about controlling technical debt with continuous delivery. It discusses using tools for continuous inspection of code to detect debt, automated code fixes to reduce debt incrementally, and integrating fixes into the continuous delivery pipeline to continuously pay down debt over time. Key aspects covered include metrics and tools to measure debt, automated fixes for common code issues, code transformation techniques to fix issues safely, and a WalkMod pipeline API to integrate fixes into the delivery process.
Zend Framework 3 is a PHP web application framework. The presentation discusses installing Zend Framework 3 using Composer, creating initial Zend Framework 3 projects, and performing basic CRUD operations. Resources provided include links to the Zend Framework documentation, a slide presentation, and contact information for the presenter.
This document contains code snippets in Visual Basic for two exercises. The first exercise code handles moving and changing the color of a text box when different option buttons are clicked. The second exercise code handles changing the background and foreground color of a label using color pickers, storing the selected colors in variables, and switching between background and foreground colors.
Installar desde la_fuente_linux_make_configureJames Jara
The document provides instructions for installing software from source on Linux using the make command. It describes extracting the package files from a tar archive, running the configure command, and then make and make install to compile and install the software. It also includes links to visit the author's website and follow them on Twitter.
1) Meteor allows developers to build full-stack JavaScript applications that work across browsers, mobile devices, and servers using a single codebase.
2) Key features of Meteor include isomorphism, which allows accessing data throughout the stack with universal JavaScript, and reactivity, which automatically updates the UI when data changes.
3) Meteor handles common development problems like callback hell through Fibers and reactive programming instead of callbacks, allowing for synchronous-looking code.
The document is a plist file that contains configuration settings for the KeyRemap4MacBook application. It includes a configList key mapping to an array containing a single dictionary. This dictionary likely contains key remapping rules and settings for the application.
This document appears to be announcing an event called the Yet Another Sunday Perl Seminar for March 22, 2009. It introduces the organizer "pung96" and lists some of the planned talks including OOP, Git, Modern Perl, CGI, and more. The announcement encourages attendees to enjoy the seminar and thanks Larry Wall for creating Perl as well as others for their contributions.
This document provides instructions for running a local Spacebrew server to support prototyping projects that involve interactive hardware and software components. It outlines a 5-step process to install Node.js, download the Spacebrew server software, install node modules, run the Spacebrew server, and connect client applications. It also reviews Spacebrew configuration options and popular frameworks that integrate with Spacebrew.
The document discloses a method for generating a summary of a document by identifying topic signatures that are representative of topics in the document and selecting sentences in the document that are relevant to the most important topics as determined by the topic signatures. The method creates a multi-dimensional signature for each topic in the document based on term-frequency vectors, and ranks topics based on the signatures to identify the most important topics.
Jack and Jill are new tools from Google that comprise an alternative compiler for Android. Jack compiles Java code to Dalvik bytecode faster than the traditional dx tool. Jill acts as an interface between Jack and Java bytecode. The tools aim to speed up the Android build process for developers. Jack handles tasks like compilation, minification, repackaging and multidexing in one step. Certain limitations currently exist around Java 8 support, annotation processors, and bytecode manipulation.
1) The document discusses various web browser exploits discovered by the author, including ones that bypass security features like ASLR, DEP, and sandboxing.
2) Examples of exploits discussed include ones that use JavaScript obfuscation, SMB protocol vulnerabilities in VLC media player, and memory corruption bugs.
3) The author argues that fundamental changes are needed to web application delivery and security models to fully address the ongoing issues, including changes to HTML, HTTP, and how browsers isolate content.
The document discusses Jeremy Kendall's presentation on Composer, a dependency management tool for PHP. Some key points:
- Composer allows developers to declare project dependencies and install them easily with "composer install".
- It handles dependency updates seamlessly and ensures the whole team is using the same dependency versions.
- Installing Composer is simple - you can install it locally or globally via cURL. Projects define dependencies in "composer.json" and Composer installs/updates them.
- Composer generates an "autoload" file to autoload classes, improving performance over traditional autoloading methods.
With microservices, polyglot and DevOps on the rise, where are we at with testing? Does it bring more complexity and make our testing effort harder or maybe in contrary; it actually helps us write better tests easier? In this session, we will be exploring not only how we can do our testing in this new world, but also how the new world can help us test better. Meet Arquillian Cube and Q. We will take a close look at topics varying from polyglot services, orchestrated microservices to system scale testing. All are within reach. And with full control; Let's add a dash of chaos!
This document summarizes changes made in ECMA 262 Edition 5.1 regarding variable and parameter handling in variable environments. Specifically:
- LexEnv and VarEnv were merged into a single LexicalEnvironment. Variables are now looked up in the LexicalEnvironment using lexical scoping rules.
- Global, eval, and function code blocks each have their own LexicalEnvironment and handling:
- Global code assigns the global object as the ThisBinding.
- Eval code creates a new LexicalEnvironment with outer scope of the calling environment. Strict mode eval isolates the new scope.
- Function code assigns the thisArg or global object to ThisBinding, and adds the function scope to LexEnv/VarEnv.
php[world] 2016 - You Don’t Need Node.js - Async Programming in PHPAdam Englander
Asynchronous frameworks allow developers to build stateful protocols and Internet of Things applications without threading and forking. Python, Ruby, and Node.js have had asynchronous frameworks for over ten years. PHP is now starting to catch up with Icicle.io. Learn the basics concepts of event based programming, and how the event loop allows a single thread to process all the requests for your application.
The document provides information about viewing Apache logs in Linux. It includes the directory location for Apache logs, /var/log/httpd, and encourages visiting a website or following a Twitter account for more information. Repeated sections provide the same messages about following or visiting specific accounts and sources for information on viewing Apache logs in Linux.
The document contains repeated instructions to visit http://jamesjara.com and follow http://twitter.com/jamesjara. It also contains repeated references to searching and viewing Linux processes using commands like psaux and grep along with links to blog posts on the topic.
Find out if_sshd_is_process_is_running_or_notJames Jara
The document provides instructions for finding out if the sshd process is running on Linux. It recommends using the "ps -ewwo pid,args | grep sshd" command to check if sshd appears in the list of running processes and identifies James Jara's website and Twitter account.
The document provides instructions for searching for installed RPM packages on Linux. It describes using the "rpm -qa" command followed by the package name to find a specific package. Alternatively, "rpm -qa | grep package_name" can be used to search for a package if the exact name is unknown. The document also includes references to visit http://jamesjara.com or follow @jamesjara on Twitter for more information.
Controlling Technical Debt with Continuous Deliverywalkmod
This document summarizes a presentation about controlling technical debt with continuous delivery. It discusses using tools for continuous inspection of code to detect debt, automated code fixes to reduce debt incrementally, and integrating fixes into the continuous delivery pipeline to continuously pay down debt over time. Key aspects covered include metrics and tools to measure debt, automated fixes for common code issues, code transformation techniques to fix issues safely, and a WalkMod pipeline API to integrate fixes into the delivery process.
Zend Framework 3 is a PHP web application framework. The presentation discusses installing Zend Framework 3 using Composer, creating initial Zend Framework 3 projects, and performing basic CRUD operations. Resources provided include links to the Zend Framework documentation, a slide presentation, and contact information for the presenter.
This document contains code snippets in Visual Basic for two exercises. The first exercise code handles moving and changing the color of a text box when different option buttons are clicked. The second exercise code handles changing the background and foreground color of a label using color pickers, storing the selected colors in variables, and switching between background and foreground colors.
Installar desde la_fuente_linux_make_configureJames Jara
The document provides instructions for installing software from source on Linux using the make command. It describes extracting the package files from a tar archive, running the configure command, and then make and make install to compile and install the software. It also includes links to visit the author's website and follow them on Twitter.
1) Meteor allows developers to build full-stack JavaScript applications that work across browsers, mobile devices, and servers using a single codebase.
2) Key features of Meteor include isomorphism, which allows accessing data throughout the stack with universal JavaScript, and reactivity, which automatically updates the UI when data changes.
3) Meteor handles common development problems like callback hell through Fibers and reactive programming instead of callbacks, allowing for synchronous-looking code.
The document is a plist file that contains configuration settings for the KeyRemap4MacBook application. It includes a configList key mapping to an array containing a single dictionary. This dictionary likely contains key remapping rules and settings for the application.
This document appears to be announcing an event called the Yet Another Sunday Perl Seminar for March 22, 2009. It introduces the organizer "pung96" and lists some of the planned talks including OOP, Git, Modern Perl, CGI, and more. The announcement encourages attendees to enjoy the seminar and thanks Larry Wall for creating Perl as well as others for their contributions.
This document provides instructions for running a local Spacebrew server to support prototyping projects that involve interactive hardware and software components. It outlines a 5-step process to install Node.js, download the Spacebrew server software, install node modules, run the Spacebrew server, and connect client applications. It also reviews Spacebrew configuration options and popular frameworks that integrate with Spacebrew.
The document discloses a method for generating a summary of a document by identifying topic signatures that are representative of topics in the document and selecting sentences in the document that are relevant to the most important topics as determined by the topic signatures. The method creates a multi-dimensional signature for each topic in the document based on term-frequency vectors, and ranks topics based on the signatures to identify the most important topics.
Jack and Jill are new tools from Google that comprise an alternative compiler for Android. Jack compiles Java code to Dalvik bytecode faster than the traditional dx tool. Jill acts as an interface between Jack and Java bytecode. The tools aim to speed up the Android build process for developers. Jack handles tasks like compilation, minification, repackaging and multidexing in one step. Certain limitations currently exist around Java 8 support, annotation processors, and bytecode manipulation.
The document discusses threads and thread dumps in Tomcat. It explains what threads are, how thread settings are configured in Tomcat connectors and executors, and how to generate thread dumps through commands or JVisualVM for troubleshooting purposes. Configuration parameters for threads like maxThreads, minSpareThreads, and maxSpareThreads are also covered.
The document provides an overview of building RPM packages from source code. It discusses setting up RPM build tools, the structure and purpose of the spec file that defines the package, and using the rpmbuild command to build packages. Key points include:
- The spec file contains metadata about the package as well as scripts for building, installing, and cleaning files
- Macros in the spec file allow for variable expansion and reuse of common commands
- The rpmbuild command is used along with the spec file to automate building the RPM package
Reducing Resistance: Deployment as SurfaceJeffrey Hulten
This is the talk I gave at Agile2014 discussing how to think about your deployment choices as surfaces on an airplane. Paper airplanes were thrown as a part of this talk.
Step by Step Guide for building a simple Struts Applicationelliando dias
This document provides a step-by-step guide for building a simple Struts application. It outlines 8 steps: 1) Create the development directory structure, 2) Write the web.xml file, 3) Write the struts-config.xml file, 4) Write ActionForm classes, 5) Write Action classes, 6) Create resource properties files, 7) Write JSP pages, and 8) Write the Ant build script. For each step, it provides details on what to include and examples of code.
The document discusses SearchMonkey, an open platform from Yahoo! that allows developers to build structured data into search results. It presents several approaches for providing structured data to SearchMonkey, including embedding RDF or microformats directly into web pages, generating a DataRSS feed from a database, extracting data via XSLT, or calling a remote web service. The document encourages developers to prototype with XSLT initially and provides resources for learning more about SearchMonkey and structured data standards.
GTAC: AtomPub, testing your server implementationDavid Calavera
The document discusses Atom Publishing Protocol (AtomPub), an application-level protocol for publishing and editing web resources. It provides an introduction to AtomPub and the Atom format, describes how AtomPub works using an introspective protocol, and outlines steps for testing an AtomPub server including creating, retrieving, modifying and deleting resources.
We've learned the hard way that websites need great user experiences to survive. So why aren't we being this aggressive with API design? What are the deeper reasons behind why REST killed SOAP? And why aren't all API providers thinking about the truly important issues, making APIs that will be used by people? Come for the hall of shame and stay for the wake-up call.
The document provides instructions for cleaning up and preparing an SAP system for backup. It involves deleting contents from various folders, copying backup data and control files to the sapbackup folder, executing R3trans to prepare the database, copying and executing an ORADBUSR.sql file to create database users, and unlocking the OUTLN user.
The document discusses Linked Data and RDF, describing how data from different sources on the web can be connected using URIs, HTTP, and structured data formats like RDF. It provides examples of retrieving and representing data from DBpedia in RDF format using Ruby tools and libraries. It also discusses publishing RDF from a Rails application by adding MIME types and generating RDF representations.
The document discusses quick wins and improvements that can be implemented in HTML5 today, including simplifying the document type and template, adding new semantic elements, updating forms, using custom data attributes, and including polyfills for cross-browser compatibility. Some specific examples mentioned are a shorter doctype, new input types like email and date, using data attributes instead of classes, and including polyfills to enable HTML5 features in older browsers.
Clustering Made Easier: Using Terracotta with Hibernate and/or EHCacheCris Holdorph
The document discusses using various technologies like Ehcache, Hibernate, and Terracotta for distributed caching and clustering. It provides code samples and configuration for using Ehcache as a second-level cache for Hibernate, and using Terracotta to cluster the Ehcache for distributed caching across multiple servers.
Surf Code Camp walkthrough 2 gives the student their first exposure to CMIS. It shows how to use E4X in JavaScript to parse a CMIS response.
Full solution source code is at http://ecmarchitect.com/images/green-energy-code-camp.zip
Carlos Sanchez presents 5 reasons why Maven is problematic: 1) It removes control from developers by enforcing conventions. 2) Its repository system causes issues when libraries are upgraded or dependencies are forgotten. 3) Managing snapshot dependencies is difficult and error-prone. 4) Report generation adds unnecessary tasks for developers. 5) In general, Maven over-manages projects at the cost of flexibility.
The document discusses Yahoo's mobile widget platform, which allows developers to create simple mobile applications called widgets using XML. It provides guidelines for designing widgets, including how to structure the code, add images, and deploy widgets to Yahoo's gallery. Developers can also add dynamic functionality by implementing server-side code to power their widgets.
The document discusses Resource Description Framework (RDF) and its role in representing data on the Semantic Web. It provides examples of how RDF can represent relationships between resources through triples and graphs, and compares this to how the same information would be represented in XML. It also discusses RDF Schema (RDFS) and the Ontology Web Language (OWL) as languages used to build ontologies that can express richer relationships between resources on the Semantic Web.
This document appears to be a presentation on PHP and API performance optimization. The agenda includes discussing performance of HTTP requests and responses, database performance, and handling heavy load tasks. Some of the key topics covered include using HTTP caching techniques like ETags and Cache-Control headers to improve performance, optimizing database queries by avoiding auto-increment IDs when possible and understanding different ORM change tracking policies, and using load testing tools to measure and improve performance under heavy loads. There is an emphasis on measuring performance at various points to identify and address bottlenecks.
Plagger is a pluggable RSS/Atom aggregator that allows users to combine ("pipe") various plugins to customize how feeds are aggregated, filtered, and published/notified. It aims to be the "UNIX pipe of the internet" by providing a simple yet powerful framework to connect different data sources and processing modules in a customizable workflow. The document provides many examples of how Plagger can be used to aggregate feeds from sources like Bloglines or OPML files and publish them to email via Gmail by chaining together relevant subscription, filter, and publish plugins.
The document provides instructions for customizing and building a new Android device called Marakana Alpha. It describes generating custom platform signing keys, building the initial device code, and adding optional components like a custom kernel. Key steps include registering the new device in the build system, generating signing keys, compiling the code, and running it on an emulator or device. The goal is to remix Android by building a customized version with new features while maintaining compatibility.
This document discusses the two main APIs used by WordPress - XML-RPC and AtomPub. XML-RPC uses XML over HTTP POST to transmit basic data types and allows for functions like metaWeblog.getPost. AtomPub uses HTTP methods to interact with Atom feeds and individual posts and comments. It provides a standardized way to interact with content repositories. The document also outlines tools for working with the WordPress APIs like the iPhone app and XML-RPC libraries for developers.
Overview of three Yahoo! Technologies. Build your Own Search Service (BOSS), Yahoo! Query Language (YQL) and the Yahoo! Application Platform (YAP) for the University of South Carolina
Hand Rolled Applicative User ValidationCode KataPhilip Schwarz
Could you use a simple piece of Scala validation code (granted, a very simplistic one too!) that you can rewrite, now and again, to refresh your basic understanding of Applicative operators <*>, <*, *>?
The goal is not to write perfect code showcasing validation, but rather, to provide a small, rough-and ready exercise to reinforce your muscle-memory.
Despite its grandiose-sounding title, this deck consists of just three slides showing the Scala 3 code to be rewritten whenever the details of the operators begin to fade away.
The code is my rough and ready translation of a Haskell user-validation program found in a book called Finding Success (and Failure) in Haskell - Fall in love with applicative functors.
Most important New features of Oracle 23c for DBAs and Developers. You can get more idea from my youtube channel video from https://youtu.be/XvL5WtaC20A
Microservice Teams - How the cloud changes the way we workSven Peters
A lot of technical challenges and complexity come with building a cloud-native and distributed architecture. The way we develop backend software has fundamentally changed in the last ten years. Managing a microservices architecture demands a lot of us to ensure observability and operational resiliency. But did you also change the way you run your development teams?
Sven will talk about Atlassian’s journey from a monolith to a multi-tenanted architecture and how it affected the way the engineering teams work. You will learn how we shifted to service ownership, moved to more autonomous teams (and its challenges), and established platform and enablement teams.
Mobile App Development Company In Noida | Drona InfotechDrona Infotech
Drona Infotech is a premier mobile app development company in Noida, providing cutting-edge solutions for businesses.
Visit Us For : https://www.dronainfotech.com/mobile-application-development/
Unveiling the Advantages of Agile Software Development.pdfbrainerhub1
Learn about Agile Software Development's advantages. Simplify your workflow to spur quicker innovation. Jump right in! We have also discussed the advantages.
Flutter is a popular open source, cross-platform framework developed by Google. In this webinar we'll explore Flutter and its architecture, delve into the Flutter Embedder and Flutter’s Dart language, discover how to leverage Flutter for embedded device development, learn about Automotive Grade Linux (AGL) and its consortium and understand the rationale behind AGL's choice of Flutter for next-gen IVI systems. Don’t miss this opportunity to discover whether Flutter is right for your project.
When it is all about ERP solutions, companies typically meet their needs with common ERP solutions like SAP, Oracle, and Microsoft Dynamics. These big players have demonstrated that ERP systems can be either simple or highly comprehensive. This remains true today, but there are new factors to consider, including a promising new contender in the market that’s Odoo. This blog compares Odoo ERP with traditional ERP systems and explains why many companies now see Odoo ERP as the best choice.
What are ERP Systems?
An ERP, or Enterprise Resource Planning, system provides your company with valuable information to help you make better decisions and boost your ROI. You should choose an ERP system based on your company’s specific needs. For instance, if you run a manufacturing or retail business, you will need an ERP system that efficiently manages inventory. A consulting firm, on the other hand, would benefit from an ERP system that enhances daily operations. Similarly, eCommerce stores would select an ERP system tailored to their needs.
Because different businesses have different requirements, ERP system functionalities can vary. Among the various ERP systems available, Odoo ERP is considered one of the best in the ERp market with more than 12 million global users today.
Odoo is an open-source ERP system initially designed for small to medium-sized businesses but now suitable for a wide range of companies. Odoo offers a scalable and configurable point-of-sale management solution and allows you to create customised modules for specific industries. Odoo is gaining more popularity because it is built in a way that allows easy customisation, has a user-friendly interface, and is affordable. Here, you will cover the main differences and get to know why Odoo is gaining attention despite the many other ERP systems available in the market.
What to do when you have a perfect model for your software but you are constrained by an imperfect business model?
This talk explores the challenges of bringing modelling rigour to the business and strategy levels, and talking to your non-technical counterparts in the process.
UI5con 2024 - Boost Your Development Experience with UI5 Tooling ExtensionsPeter Muessig
The UI5 tooling is the development and build tooling of UI5. It is built in a modular and extensible way so that it can be easily extended by your needs. This session will showcase various tooling extensions which can boost your development experience by far so that you can really work offline, transpile your code in your project to use even newer versions of EcmaScript (than 2022 which is supported right now by the UI5 tooling), consume any npm package of your choice in your project, using different kind of proxies, and even stitching UI5 projects during development together to mimic your target environment.
12. /
/manager
/myapp
ROO.xml
c o n f R O O T . x m l
m a n a g e r . x m l
m y a p p . x m l
E N G I N E
N A M E
H O S T
N A M E
13. ROOT.xml
c o n f ENG INE ROOT. xml /
N A M E
H O S T
N A M E
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
!
<Context path="" docBase="/Users/GSLee/APP/testapps/
homepage" debug="0" reloadable="true"
crossContext="true" privileged="true">
!
</Context>