Podcasts about application architect

In this episode of the JavaScript Master Podcast, we explore HTMX, a powerful tool that simplifies frontend development by reducing the need for complex JavaScript frameworks. Our guest, Damian Płaza, Senior Software Engineer, Application Architect, and Product Development Leader at Volue, shares his insights on how HTMX can enhance modern web applications.What's inside?✅ What is HTMX? A deep dive into its purpose and core concepts✅ How HTMX compares to modern JavaScript frameworks like React, Vue, and Angular✅ Hypermedia-driven applications – what does that mean in practice?✅ Performance benefits – does HTMX make web apps faster?✅ Reducing JavaScript complexity – how much JavaScript can you eliminate?✅ Common use cases – when is HTMX the best choice?✅ Limitations of HTMX – when might it not be the right tool?✅ HTMX & server-side technologies – how it integrates with PHP, Python, and Node.js✅ Handling dynamic data & DOM updates – does HTMX replace JavaScript completely?✅ Security considerations – how does HTMX handle XSS and CSRF protection?✅ HTMX event model – how it differs from traditional JavaScript event handling✅ How HTMX fits into modern web development – should you use it in your next project?✅ Real-world examples & success stories – companies and projects using HTMX today✅ The future of HTMX – what's on the roadmap?If you're curious about hypermedia-driven applications and looking for ways to simplify frontend development, this episode is packed with valuable insights!

Tanmay Bakshi is a technology wunderkind. He started coding when he was only four years old and his first iOS app was released just five years later, when he was nine. An autodidact and deeply curious technologist, Tanmay works as an AI and application architect for IBM, where he's been involved with ongoing automation efforts with McDonald's. Tanmay joins Robb and Josh for an exploration of anthropomorphism, user experience, and the flexibility required to succeed with the shifting technologies associated with conversational AI. Don't miss a practical and enlightening discussion with this brilliant young mind. Create and orchestrate conversational AI agents: https://onereach.ai/ai-agents/?utm_source=soundcloud&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=tanmay_bakshi_episode&utm_content=1

Join Dan Vega and DaShaun Carter for the latest updates from the Spring Ecosystem. In this episode, our special guest is Dan Dobrin, an Application Architect at Google. We will explore the integration of Spring AI with Google Gemini. Learn more about Gemini and why it could be your go-to for building your next intelligent Spring application. Participate in our live stream to ask questions, or catch the replay on your preferred podcast platform.Show NotesSpring Release CalendarSpringOne at VMware ExploreDan Dobrin TwitterCloud Next TalkGoogle Cloud Next 24 GitHub RepoSummarization in Google Cloud WorkflowGemini APIVertex SDKQuotas and Limits

Evelyn Grizzle, Senior Salesforce Developer, joins Corey on Screaming in the Cloud to discuss the often-misunderstood and always exciting world of Salesforce development. Evelyn explains why Salesforce Development is still seen as separate from traditional cloud development, and describes the work of breaking down barriers and silos between Salesforce developers and engineering departments. Corey and Evelyn discuss how a non-traditional background can benefit people who want to break into tech careers, and Evelyn reveals the best parts of joining the Salesforce community. About EvelynEvelyn is a Salesforce Certified Developer and Application Architect and 2023 Salesforce MVP Nominee. They enjoy full stack Salesforce development, most recently having built a series of Lightning Web Components that utilize a REST callout to a governmental database to verify the licensure status of a cannabis dispensary. An aspiring Certified Technical Architect candidate, Evelyn prides themself on deploying secure and scalable architecture. With over ten years of customer service experience prior to becoming a Salesforce Developer, Evelyn is adept at communicating with both technical and non-technical internal and external stakeholders. When they are not writing code, Evelyn enjoys coaching for RADWomenCode, mentoring through the Trailblazer Mentorship Program, and rollerskating.Links Referenced: Another Salesforce Blog: https://anothersalesforceblog.com RAD Women Code: https://radwomen.org/ Personal Website: https://evelyn.fyi LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/evelyngrizzle/ TranscriptAnnouncer: Hello, and welcome to Screaming in the Cloud with your host, Chief Cloud Economist at The Duckbill Group, Corey Quinn. This weekly show features conversations with people doing interesting work in the world of cloud, thoughtful commentary on the state of the technical world, and ridiculous titles for which Corey refuses to apologize. This is Screaming in the Cloud.Corey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud. I'm Corey Quinn, and this is Screaming in the Cloud. But what do we mean by cloud? Well, people have the snarky answer of, it's always someone else's computer. I tend to view it through a lens of being someone else's call center, which is neither here nor there.But it all seems to come back to Infrastructure as a Service, which is maddeningly incomplete. Today, we're going in a slightly different direction in the world of cloud. My guest today is Evelyn Grizzle, who, among many other things, is also the author of anothersalesforceblog.com. I want to be clear, that is not me being dismissive. That is the actual name of the blog. Evelyn, thank you for joining me.Evelyn: Hi, Corey. Thank you for having me.Corey: So, I want to talk a little bit about one of the great unacknowledged secrets of the industry, which is that every company out there, sooner or later, uses Salesforce. They talk about their cloud infrastructure, but Salesforce is nowhere to be seen in it. But, for God's sake, at The Duckbill Group, we are a Salesforce customer. Everyone uses Salesforce. How do you think that wound up not being included in the narrative of cloud in quite the same way as AWS or, heaven forbid, Azure?Evelyn: So, Salesforce is kind of at the proverbial kid's table in terms of the cloud infrastructure at most companies. And this is relatively because the end-users are, you know, sales reps. We've got people in call centers who are working on Salesforce, taking in information, taking in leads, opportunities, creating accounts for folks. And it's kind of seen as a lesser service because the primary users of Salesforce are not necessarily the techiest people on the planet. So, I am really passionate about, like, making sure that end-users are respected.Salesforce actually just added a new certification, the Sales Representative Certification that you can get. That kind of gives you insight to what it's like to use Salesforce as an end-user. And given that Salesforce is for sales, a lot of times Salesforce is kind of grouped under the Financial Services portion of a company as opposed to, like, engineering. So again, kind of at the proverbial kid's table; we're over in finance, and the engineering team who's working on the website, they have their engineering stuff.And a lot of people don't really know what Salesforce is. So, to give a rundown, basically, Salesforce development is, I lovingly referred to it as bastard Java full-stack development. Apex, the proprietary language, is based in Java, so you have your server-side Java interface with the Salesforce relational database. There's the Salesforce Object Query Language and Salesforce Object Search Language that you can use to interact with the database. And then you build out front-end components using HTML and JavaScript, which a lot of people don't know.So, it's not only an issue of the end-users are call center reps, their analysts, they're working on stuff that isn't necessarily considered techie, but there's also kind of an institutional breakdown of, like, what is Salesforce? This person is just dragging and dropping when that isn't true. It's actually, you know, we're writing code, we're doing stuff, we're basically writing full-stack Java. So, I like to call that out.Corey: I mean, your undergraduate degree is in network engineering, let's be very clear. This is—I'm not speaking to you as someone who's non-technical trying to justify what they do as being technical. You have come from a very deep place that no one would argue is, “Well, that's not real computering.” Oh, I assure you, networking is very much real computering, and so is Salesforce. I have zero patience for this gatekeeping nonsense we see in so many areas of tech, but I found this out firsthand when we started trying to get set up with Salesforce here. It took wailing and gnashing of teeth and contractor upon contractor. Some agencies did not do super well, some people had to come in and rescue the project. And now it mostly—I think—works.Evelyn: Yeah, and that's what we go for. And actually, so my degree is in network engineering, but an interesting story about me. I actually went to school for chemical engineering. I hated it. It was the worst. And I dropped out of school did, like, data analytics for a while. Worked my way up as a call center rep at a telephone company and made a play into database administration. And because I was working at the phone company, my degree is in network engineering because I was like, “I want to work at the phone company forever.” Of course that did not pan out. I got a job doing Salesforce development and really enjoy it. There's always something to learn. I taught myself Salesforce while I was working at IBM, and with the Blue Wolf department that… they're a big Salesforce consulting shop at IBM, and through their guidance and tutelage, I guess, I did a lot of training and worked up on Salesforce. And it's been a lot of fun.Corey: I do feel that I need to raise my hand here and say that I am in the group you described earlier of not really understanding what Salesforce is. My first real exposure to Salesforce in anything approaching a modern era was when I was at a small consulting company that has since been bought by IBM, which rather than opine on that, what I found interesting was the Salesforce use case where we wound up using that internally to track where all the consultants were deployed, how they wound up doing on their most recent refresher skills assessment, et cetera, so that when we had something strange, like a customer coming in with, “I need someone who knows the AS/400 really well,” we could query that database internally and say, “Ah. We happen to have someone coming off of a project who does in fact, know how that system works. Let's throw them into the mix.” And that was incredibly powerful, but I never thought of it as being a problem that a tool that was aimed primarily at sales would be effective at solving. I was very clearly wrong.Evelyn: Yeah. So, the thing about Salesforce is there's a bunch of different clouds that you can access. So there's, like, Health Cloud, Service Cloud, Sales Cloud is the most common, you know, Salesforce, Sales Cloud, obviously. But Service Cloud is going to be a service-based Salesforce organization that allows you to track folks, your HR components, you're going to track your people. There's also Field Service Lightning.And an interesting use case I had for Field Service Lightning, which is a application that's built on top of Salesforce that allows field technicians to access Salesforce, one of the coolest projects I've built in my career so far is, the use case is, there's an HVAC company that wants to be able to charge customers when they go out into the field. And they want to have their technician pull out an iPad, swipe the credit card, and it charges the customer for however much duct tape they used, however much piping, whatever, duct work they do. Like I said, I'm a software engineer, I'm not a HVAC person, but—Corey: It's the AWS building equivalent for HVAC, as best I can tell. It's like all right, “By the metric foot-pound—” “Isn't that a torque measurement?” “Not anymore.” Yeah, that's how we're going to bill you for time and materials. It'll be great.Evelyn: Exactly. So, this project I built out, it connects with Square, which is awesome. And Field Service Lightning allows this technician to see where they're supposed to go on the map, it pulls up all the information, a trigger in Salesforce, an automation, pulls all the information into Field Service Lightning, and then you run the card, it webhooks into Square, you send the information back. And it was a really fun project to work on. So, that was actually a use case I had not thought of for Salesforce is, you know, being able to do something like this in the field and making a technician's job that much easier.Corey: That's really when I started to feel, as this Salesforce deployment we were doing here started rolling out, it wasn't just—my opinion on it was like, “Wait, isn't this basically just that Excel sheet somewhere that we can have?” And it starts off that way, sure, but then you have people—for example, we've made extensive use of aspects of this over on the media side of our business, where we have different people that we've reached out to who then matriculate on to other companies and become sponsors in that side of the world. And how do we track this? How do we wind up figuring out what's currently in flight that doesn't live in someone's head, or God forbid, email inbox? How do we start reasoning about these things in a more holistic way?We went in a slightly different direction before rolling it out to handle all of the production pieces and the various things we have in flight, but I could have easily seen a path whereas we instead went down that rabbit hole and used it as more or less the ERP, for lack of a better term, for running a services business.Evelyn: Yeah. And that is one thing you can use Salesforce as an ERP. FinancialForce, now Certinia, exists, so it is possible to use Salesforce as an ERP, but there's so much more to it than that. And Salesforce, at its heart, is a relational database with a fancy user interface. And when I say, “I'm a Salesforce developer,” they're like, “Oh, you work at Salesforce?” And I'm like, “No, not quite. I customize Salesforce for companies that purchase Salesforce as a Salesforce customer.”And the extensibility of the platform is really awesome. And you know, speaking of the external clients that want to use Salesforce, there's, like, Community Cloud where you can come in and have guest users. You can have your—if you are, say at a phone company, you can have a troubleshooting help center. You can have chatbots in Salesforce. I have a lot of friends who are working on AI chatbots with the Einstein AI within Salesforce, which is actually really cool. So, there is a lot of functionality that is extensible within Salesforce beyond just a basic Excel spreadsheet. And it's a lot of fun.Corey: If I pull up your website, anothersalesforceblog.com, one of the first things that you mentioned on the About the Author page just below the fold, is that you are an eight-time Salesforce Certified Developer and application architect. Like, wow, “Eight different certifications? What is this, AWS, on some level?”I think that there's not a broad level of awareness in the ecosystem, just how vast the Salesforce-specific ecosystem really is. It seems like there's an entire, I want to reprise the term that someone—I can't recall who—used to describe Dark Matter developers, the people that you don't generally see in most of the common developer watering holes like Stack Overflow, or historically shitposting on Twitter, but they're out there. They rock in, they do their jobs. Why is it that we don't see more Salesforce representation in, I guess, the usual tech watering holes?Evelyn: So, we do have a Stack Overflow, a Stack Exchange as well. They are separate entities that are within the greater Stack websites. And I assure you, there's lots of Salesforce shitposting on Twitter. I used to be very good at it, but no longer on Twitter due to personal reasons. We'll leave it at that.But yeah, Dreamforce is like a massive conference that happens in San Francisco every year. We are gearing up for that right now. And there's not a lot of visibility into Salesforce outside of that it feels like. It's kind of an insulated community. And that goes back to the Salesforce being at the kids' table in the engineering departments.And one of the things that I've been working on in my current role is really breaking down the barriers and the silos between the engineering department who's working on JavaScript, they're working on Node, they're working on HTML, they're, you know, building websites with React or whatever, and I'm coming in and saying, like, hey, we do the same thing. I can build a Heroku app in React, if I want to, I can do PHP, I can do this. And that's one of the cool things about Salesforce is some days I get to write in, like, five or six different languages if I want to. So, that is something that, there's not a lot of understanding. Because again, relational database with a fancy user interface.To the outside, it may seem like we're dragging and dropping stuff. Which yes, there is some stuff. I love Flows, which are… they're drag-and-drop automations that you can do within Salesforce that are actually really powerful. In the most recent update, you can actually do an HTTP call-out in a Flow, which is something that's, like, unheard of for a Salesforce admin with no coding background can come in, they can call an Apex class, they can do an HTTP call-out to an external resource and say, like, “Hey, I want to grab this information, pull it back into Salesforce, and get running off the ground with, like, zero development resources, if there are none available.”Corey: I want to call out just for people who think this is more niche than it really is. I live in San Francisco. And I remember back in pre-Covid times, back when Dreamforce was in town. I started seeing a bunch of, you know, nerdy-looking people with badges. Oh, it's a tech conference, what conference is it? It's something called Dreamforce for Salesforce.Oh, is that like the sad small equivalent of re:Invent in Las Vegas? And it's no, no, it's actually about three times the size. 170,000 people descend on San Francisco to attend this conference. It is massive. And it was a real eye-opener for me just to understand that. I mean, I have a background in sales before I got into tech and I did not realize that this entire ecosystem existed. It really does feel like it is more or less invisible and made me wonder what the hell else I'm missing, as I am too myopically focused on one particular giant cloud company to the point where it has now become a major facet of my personality.Evelyn: And that's the thing is there's all kinds of community events as well. So, I'm actually speaking at Forcelandia which, it's a Salesforce developer-focused event that is in Portland—Forcelandia, obviously—and I'm going to be speaking on a project that I built for my current company that is, like, REST APIs, we've got some encryption, we've got a front-end widget that you drop into a Salesforce object. Which, a Salesforce object is a table within the relational database, and being able to use polymorphic object relationships within Salesforce and really extending the functionality of Salesforce. So, if you're in Portland, I will be at Forcelandia on July 13th and I'm really excited about it.But it's this really cool ecosystem that, you know, there's events all over the world, every month, happening. And we've got Mile High Dreamin' coming up in August, which I'll be at as well, speaking there on how to break into the ecosystem from a non-tech role, which will be exciting. But yeah, it's a really vibrant community like, and it's a really close-knit community as well. Everyone is so super helpful. If I have a question on Stack Exchange, or, you know, back in my Twittering days, if I'd have something on Twitter, I could just post out and blast out, and the whole Salesforce community would come in with answers, which is awesome. I feel like the Stack Exchange is not the friendliest place on the planet, so to be able to have people who, like, I recognize that username and this person is going to come and help me out. And that's really cool. I like that about the Salesforce community.Corey: Yeah, a ding for a second on the whole Stack Exchange thing. That the Stack Overflow survey was fascinating, and last year, they showed that 92% of their respondents were male. So, this year, they fixed that problem and did not ask the question. So, I just refer to it nowadays as Stack Broverflow because that's exactly how it seems.Evelyn: [laugh].Corey: And that is a giant problem. I just didn't want that to pass uncommented-on in public. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to basically—Evelyn: Fair enough.Corey: —mouth off about that crappy misbehavior.Evelyn: Oh, yeah. No. And that's one of the things that I really like about the Salesforce community is there's actually, like, a huge movement towards gender equity and parity. So, one of the organizations that I'm involved with is RAD Women Code, which is a nonprofit that Angela Mahoney and a couple of other women started that it seeks to upskill women and other marginalized genders from Salesforce admins, which are your declarative users within Salesforce that set up the security settings, they set up the database relationships, they make metadata changes within Salesforce, and take that relational database knowledge and then upskill them into Salesforce developers.And right now, there is a two-part course that you can sign up for. If you have I believe it's a year or two of Salesforce admin experience and you are a woman or other marginalized gender, you can sign up and take part one, which is a very intro to computer programming, you go over the basics of object-oriented programming, a little bit of Java, a little bit of SOQL, which is the Salesforce Object Query Language. And then you build projects, which is really awesome, which is, like, the most effective way to learn is actually building stuff. And then the second part of the course is, like, a more advanced, like, let's get into our bash classes, which is like an automation that you can run every night. Let's do advanced object-oriented programming topics like abstraction and polymorphism. And being able to teach that is really fun.We're also planning on adding a third course, which is going to be the front-end development in Salesforce, which is your HTML, your JavaScript. Salesforce uses vanilla JavaScript, which I love, personally. I know I'm alone in that. I know that's the big meme on Facebook in the programming groups is ‘JavaScript bad,' but I have fun with it. There's a lot you can do with just native JavaScript in Salesforce. Like, you can grab the geolocation of a device and print it onto a Salesforce object record using just vanilla JavaScript. And it's been really helpful. I've done that a few times on various projects.But yeah, we're planning on adding a third course. We are currently getting ready to launch the pilot program on that for RAD Women Code. So, if you are listening to this, and you are a Salesforce admin who is a marginalized gender, definitely hit me up on LinkedIn and I will send you some information because it's a really good program and I love being able to help out with it.Corey: We'll definitely include links to that in the [show notes 00:18:59]. I mean, this does tie into the next question I have, which is, how do you go about giving a cohesive talk or even talking at all about Salesforce, given the tremendous variety in terms of technical skills people bring to bear with it, the backgrounds that they have going into it? It feels, on some level, like, it's only a half-step removed from, “So, you're into computers? Here's a conference for that.” Which I understand, let's be clear here, that I am speaking from the position of the AWS ecosystem, which is throwing stones in a very fragile glass house.Evelyn: Yeah, so again, I said this already. When I say I'm a Salesforce developer, people say, “Oh, you work at Salesforce. That is so cool.” And I have to say, “No, no. No working at Salesforce. I work on Salesforce in the proprietary system.” But there's always stuff to be learned. There's obviously, like, two releases a year where they send updates to the Salesforce software that companies are running on and working on computers is kind of how I sum it up, but yeah, I don't know [laugh].Corey: No, I think that's a fair place to come at from. It's, I think that we all have a bit of a bias in that we tend to assume that other people, in the absence of data to the contrary, have similar backgrounds and experiences to our own. And that means in many cases, we paper over things that are not necessarily true. We find ourselves biasing for people whose paths resemble our own, which is not inherently a bad thing until it becomes exclusionary. But it does tend to occlude the fact that there are many paths to this broader industry.Evelyn: Yeah. So, there is a term in the Salesforce ecosystem, we like to call people accidental admins, where they learn Salesforce on a job and like it so much that they become a Salesforce admin. And a lot of times these folks will then become developers and then architects, even, which is kind of how I got into it as well. I started at a phone company as a Salesforce end-user, worked my way up as a database admin, database coordinator doing e911 databases, and then transitioned into software engineering from there. So, there's a lot of folks who find themselves within the Salesforce ecosystem, and yeah, there are people with, like, bonafide top-ten computer science school degrees, and you know, we've got a fair bit of that, but one thing that I really like about the Salesforce ecosystem is because everyone's so friendly and helpful and because there's so many resources to upskill folks, it's really easy to get involved in the ecosystem.Like Trailhead, the training platform for Salesforce is entirely free. You can sign up for an account, you can learn anything on Salesforce from end-user stuff to Salesforce architecture and anything in between. So, that's how most people study for their certifications. And I love Trailhead. It's a very fun little modules.It gamifies learning and you get little, I call them Girl Scout badges because they resemble, you know, you have your Girl Scout vest and your Girl Scout sash, and you get the little badges. So, when you complete a project, you get a badge—or if you work on a big project, a super badge—that you can then put on your resume and say, “Hey, I built this 12-hour project in Salesforce Trailhead.” And some of them are required for certifications. So, you can say, “I did this. I got this certification, and I can actually showcase my skills and what I've been working on.”So, it really makes a good entrance to the ecosystem. Because there's a lot of people who want to break into tech that don't necessarily have that background that are able to do so and really, really shine. And I tell people, like, let's see, it's 2023. Eight years ago, I was a barista. I was doing undergraduate research and working in a coffee shop. And that's really helped me in my career.And a lot of people don't think about this, but the soft skills that you learn in, like, a food service job or a retail job are really helpful for communicating with those internal and external stakeholders, technical and non-technical stakeholders. And if you've ever been yelled at by a Karen on a Sunday morning, in a university town on graduation weekend, you can handle any project manager. So, that's one thing that, like, because there's so many resources in the ecosystem, there's so many people with so many varied backgrounds in the ecosystem, it's a really welcoming place. And there's not, like… I don't know, there's not a lot of, like, degree shaming or school shaming or background shaming that I feel happens in some other tech spaces. You know, I see your face you're making there. I know you know what I'm talking about. But—[laugh].Corey: I have an eighth-grade education on paper. My 20s were very interesting. Now, it's a fun story, but it was very tricky to get past a lot of that bias early on in my career. You're not wrong.Evelyn: Absolutely. And like I said, eight years ago, I was a barista. I went to school for chemical engineering. I have an engineering background, I have most of a chemical engineering degree. I just hated it so much.But getting into Salesforce honestly changed my life because I worked my way up from a call center as an end-user on Salesforce. Being able to say I have worked as a consultant. I have worked as a staff software engineer, I have worked at an ISV partner, which if you don't know what that is, Salesforce has an app store, kind of like the Google Play Store or the Apple App Store, but purely apps on Salesforce, and it's called the Salesforce App Exchange. So, if you have Salesforce, you can extend your functionality by adding an app from the App Exchange to if you want to use Salesforce as an ERP, for example, you can add the Certinia app from the App Exchange. And I've worked on AppExchange apps before, and now I'm like, making a big kid salary and, like, it's really, really kind of cool because ten years ago, I didn't think my life was going to be like this, and I owe it to—I'm going to give my old boss Scott Bell a shout out on this because he hired me, and I'm happy about it, so thank you, Scott for taking a chance and letting me learn Salesforce. Because now I'm on Screaming in the Cloud, which is really cool, so—talking about Salesforce, which is dorky, but it's really fun.Corey: If it works, what's wrong with it?Evelyn: Exactly.Corey: There's a lot to be said for helping people find a path forward. One of the things that I've always been taken aback by has been just how much small gestures can mean to people. I mean, I've had people thanked me for things I've done for them in their career that I don't even remember because it was, “You introduced me to someone once,” or, “You sat down with me at a conference and talked for 20 minutes about something that then changed the course of my career.” And honestly, I feel like a jerk when I don't remember some of these things, but it's a yeah, you asked me my opinion, I'm thrilled to give it to you, but the choices beyond that are yours. It still sticks out, though, that the things I do can have that level of impact for people.Evelyn: Yeah, absolutely. And that's one of the things about the Salesforce community is there are so many opportunities to make those potentially life-changing moments for people. You can give back by being a Trailblazer Mentor, you can sign up for Trailblazer Mentorship from any level of your career, from being a basic fresh, green admin to signing up for architecture lessons. And the highest level of certification in Salesforce is the Certified Technical Architect. There's, like, 300 of them in the world and there are nonprofits that are entirely dedicated to helping marginalized genders and women and black and indigenous people of color to make these milestones and go for the Certified Technical Architect certification.And there's lots of opportunities to give back and create those moments for people. And I spoke at Forcelandia last year, and one of the things that I did—it was the Women in Tech breakfast, and we went over my LinkedIn—which is apparently very good, so if you don't know what to do on LinkedIn, you can look at mine, it's fine—we went through LinkedIn and your search engine optimization in LinkedIn and how you can do this, and you know, how to get recruiters to look at your LinkedIn profile. And I went through my salary history of, like, this is how much I was making ten years ago, this is how much I'm making now, and this is how much I made at every job on the way. And we went through and did that. And I had, like, ten women come up to me afterwards and say, “I have never heard someone say outright their salary numbers before. And I don't know what to ask for when I'm in negotiations.”Corey: It's such a massive imbalance because all the companies know what other people are making because they get a holistic view. They know what they're paying across the board. I think a lot of the pay transparency movement has been phenomenal. I've been in situations before myself, where my boss walks up to me out of nowhere, and gives me a unsolicited $10,000 raise. It's, “Wow, thanks.” Followed immediately by, “Wait a minute.”Evelyn: Mm-hm.Corey: People generally don't do that out of the goodness of their hearts. How underpaid, am I? And every time it was, yeah, here's the $10,000 raise so you don't go get 30 somewhere else.Evelyn: Yeah. And that's one of the things that, like, going into job negotiations, women and people of marginalized genders will apply for jobs that they're a hundred percent qualified for, which means that they're not growing in their positions. So, if you're not kind of reaching when you're applying for positions, you're not going to get the salary you need, you're not going to get that career growth you need, whereas, not to play this card, but like, white men will go in and be, like, “I've got 60% of the qualifications. I'm going to ask for this much money.” And then they get it.And it's like, why don't I do that? It's, you know, societal whatever is pressuring me not to. And being able to talk transparently about that stuff is, like, so important. And these women just, like, went into salary negotiations a couple weeks later, and I had one of them message me and say, like, “Yeah, I asked for the number you said at this conference and I got it.” And I was like, “Yes! congratulations.” Because that is life-changing, especially, like, because so many of us come from non-technical backgrounds in Salesforce, you don't know how much money you can make in tech until you get it, and it's absolutely life-changing.Corey: Yeah, it's wild to me, but that's the way it works. I really want to thank you for taking the time to speak with me. If people want to learn more, where's the best place for them to find you?Evelyn: So, I am reachable at anothersalesforceblog.com, and evelyn.fyi, E-V-E-L-Y-N dot F-Y-I, which actually just links back to another Salesforce blog, which is fine. But I'm really [laugh] reachable on LinkedIn and really active there, so if you need any Salesforce mentorship, I do that. And I love doing it because so many people have helped me in my career that it's really, like, anything I can do to give back. And that's really kind of the attitude of the Salesforce ecosystem, so definitely feel free to reach out.Corey: And we will, of course, put links to that in the [show notes 00:30:27]. Thank you so much for taking the time to, I guess, explain how an entire swath of the ecosystem views the world.Evelyn: Yeah, absolutely. Thank you for having me, Corey.Corey: Evelyn Grizzle, Senior Salesforce Developer. I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn, and this is Screaming in the Cloud. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, whereas if you've hated this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice along with an angry, insulting comment that I will one day aggregate somewhere, undoubtedly within Salesforce.Corey: If your AWS bill keeps rising and your blood pressure is doing the same, then you need The Duckbill Group. We help companies fix their AWS bill by making it smaller and less horrifying. The Duckbill Group works for you, not AWS. We tailor recommendations to your business and we get to the point. Visit duckbillgroup.com to get started.

In this episode, I sit down with Kristian Jørgensen, a seasoned Salesforce solution architect at Waeg, an IBM Company. With nearly a decade of combined experience as a Salesforce end user, consultant, and solution architect, Kristian brings a wealth of knowledge to the table. His unique perspective from both the customer and consulting side of implementations allows him to empathize with and advise enterprise organizations on planning, orchestrating, and scaling their Salesforce implementations. Discover how Kristian's clear focus on usability and adoption unlocks value from Salesforce investments, helping businesses succeed in their digital transformation journey. Kristian's expertise is unmatched with an impressive 14 Salesforce certifications, including Strategy Designer, Development Lifecycle and Deployment Architect, Application Architect, and System Architect. He is also a certified SAFe Agilist, embodying agile principles in his approach. Don't forget to subscribe and hit the notification bell to catch this enriching episode. Stay tuned for valuable insights that will elevate your understanding of Salesforce and digital transformation. ———————————— Subscribe to the CareerCast https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSFVCIFebu_FvZ1wQuCYLyQ ————————————

Chris is currently the Application Architect for Heidrick & Struggles Chris has worked in eCommerce for 25+ years Chris has a deep specialisation in enterprise and solution architecture and dev engineering of eCommerce platforms Chris has also specialised in B2B eCommerce for a good portion of his career and was part of the original development team that built IBM Websphere Commerce and its B2B eCommerce functionality - one of the first in the game to offer this In this episode, Jason & Chris discuss the history of B2B eCommerce, how we got where we are today and where he sees the future of the industry headed, along with his take on the biggest B2B commerce opportunities available to merchants today You can check our sponsor for this episode here: Mikata

Michael West is an Application Architect at Concentra and nine-time Sitecore MVP.  In this episode, Michael talks about growing up in La Porte, Texas, family, childhood interests, college at The University of Texas at Dallas, working at Blockbuster, finding a career in technology, Sitecore, parenthood, and so much more.

Chris Bishop's latest Quantum Tech Pod with Eric Holland, Director, Strategic Growth Initiatives, Quantum Engineering Solutions at Keysight Technologies is live! Eric grew up in a small town in New Hampshire and after getting a PhD in physics from Yale, worked as Fermilab's Deputy Director of Quantum Technology as well as Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory's Chief Quantum Hardware & Application Architect. Keysight's Quantum Control System (QCS) is described as the world's first fully digital quantum control solution. We talked about what Bill and Dave might think of their company leading the way in quantum engineering solutions! Check out the conversation. #quantum #Keysight #quantumcontrolsystems #QCS

We asked DevRel Kristyn Bryan and Application Architect Dmitry Pashkevich from the Calendly API team about the new, v2 of their API and the upgraded devportal. Why and how did they redesign the legacy API? They adopted a design-first approach to building APIs. How does this new strategy manifest in their daily jobs, what are they now doing differently? What are their teams' practices with customer feedback, and with internal mentoring?

2022-02-08 Weekly News - Episode 134Watch the video version on YouTube at https://youtu.be/PyW_Pve-QqQ Hosts: Gavin Pickin  - Senior Developer for Ortus SolutionsDaniel Garcia - Senior Developer for Ortus SolutionsThanks to our Sponsor - Ortus SolutionsThe makers of ColdBox, CommandBox, ForgeBox, TestBox and almost every other Box out there.  A few ways  to say thanks back to Ortus Solutions: Like and subscribe to our videos on YouTube.  Help ORTUS reach for the Stars - Star and Fork our Repos https://github.com/coldbox/coldbox-platform https://github.com/Ortus-Solutions/ContentBox/ https://github.com/Ortus-Solutions/commandbox/ https://github.com/ortus-solutions/docker-commandbox https://github.com/Ortus-Solutions/testbox/ https://github.com/coldbox-modules/qb/ https://github.com/coldbox-modules/quick/ https://github.com/coldbox-modules/cbwire https://github.com/Ortus-Solutions/DocBox Subscribe to our Podcast on your Podcast Apps and leave us a review Sign up for a free or paid account on CFCasts, which is releasing new content every week Buy Ortus's Book - 102 ColdBox HMVC Quick Tips and Tricks on GumRoad (http://gum.co/coldbox-tips) Patreon SupportWe have 35 patreons providing 96% of the funding for our Modernize or Die Podcasts via our Patreon site: https://www.patreon.com/ortussolutions News and EventsColdBox v6.6.0 releasedToday we are incredibly excited to release ColdBox v6.6.0 and its standalone companion libraries: CacheBox, LogBox and WireBox. This release has taken quite a few months and tons of years of research to complete. We have finally made WireBox a Hierarchical Dependency Injection framework. This is our first huge step into allowing multi-dependency management in ColdBox Modules. This means that you will be able to have modules of different versions running within the same ColdBox app and each module will be able to get the right dependency that it needs. With that said, let's explore this release.https://www.ortussolutions.com/blog/coldbox-660-releasedState of the CF Union 2022 Survey Preliminary ResultsHelp us find out the state of the CF Union – what versions of CFML Engine do people use, what frameworks, tools etc.Results so far: https://teratech.com/state-of-the-cf-union-2022-results If you complete the survey, you go into a raffle for some cool prizes, including a few from Ortus A digital copy of the "Learn Modern #CFML in 100 minutes" book A digital copy of the 102 Tips and Tricks book 1-month access to #CFCasts premium A ForgeBox Pro Subscription A ForgeBox Business subscription An access pass to #ITB 2022 https://teratech.com/state-of-the-cf-union-2022-surveyOrtus Webinar - What's new in CommandBox 5.x with Brad WoodFebruary 24th, 2022 at 11:00 AM Central Time (US and Canada)In this webinar, Brad Wood, lead developer of CommandBox will cover all the new features available in CommandBox 5.x. Tune in to make sure you're getting the most out of your CLI.https://www.ortussolutions.com/events/webinars Michigan group CFUG with John Farrar TONIGHT!At the next Mid-Michigan CFUG meeting tonight at 7 pm eastern:ColdBox has become the leading ColdFusion (CFML) framework. John Farrar, an Application Architect, will share what positioned this technology to achieve the lead and how it can position you as a developer and businesses using the technology for the future.https://bit.ly/3urVwbb CBWire getting lots of love from Grant Copley latelyIn cbwire 2.x, components now extend ColdBox's FrameworkSuperType, which means you have access to WireBox, LogBox, CacheBox, application helper UDFs, and more. Early preview! box install cbwire@beWe've been seeing lots of tweets from Grant, teasing all the new features, like Template Directives now - https://cbwire.ortusbooks.com/template-features/directives commandbox-migrations v4 is in beta.Please test it out if you can and give Eric Peterson your feedback.https://www.forgebox.io/view/cfmigrations Hawaii CFUG - Using CFCs in your ColdFusion Applications with John BarrettFriday, February 25, 2022 - 5:00 PM CT - Central Time (US and Canada)This will be a talk on using CFCs in your ColdFusion applications. Creating and developing applications using CFCs enables you to separate the code logic from the design and presentation. Utilizing CFCs and creating a clear structured format for your code will help reduce the complexity of logic within your pages and improve the application speed. Having a clearly structured, the well-organized code base will make it easier to develop as an individual and share resources within a team. This is the instant benefit of CFC development.https://www.meetup.com/hawaii-coldfusion-meetup-group/events/283506895/https://cfhawaii.net/ICYMI - CommandBox Workflow Magic (modules to speed up CF development), with Brad WoodBrad Wood talks about “CommandBox Workflow magic (modules to speed up CF development)” in this episode of the CF Alive Podcast, with host Michaela Light.https://teratech.com/podcast/commandbox-workflow-magic-modules-to-speed-up-cf-development-with-brad-wood/Adobe Webinar - Cloud Report Building Using ColdFusion & PDFTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 202210:00 AM PSTJoin Mark Takata as he leverages the power of Adobe ColdFusion and Adobe PDF to build reports using cloud based no-code data-sources. Mark will be connecting to Google Sheets and generating PDF based reports with pagination, charting and data grids using GraphQL, CFML and PDF services.https://cloud-report-building-using-coldfusion-pdf.meetus.adobeevents.com/ Adobe WorkshopsJoin the Adobe ColdFusion Workshop to learn how you and your agency can leverage ColdFusion to create amazing web content. This one-day training will cover all facets of Adobe ColdFusion that developers need to build applications that can run across multiple cloud providers or on-premiseFREEWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 20229:00 AM ESTBrian Sappeyhttps://adobe-workshop.meetus.adobeevents.com/ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 20229:00 AM CETDamien Bruyndonckx (Brew-en-dohnx) https://workshop-cf-adobe.meetus.adobeevents.com/ Full list - https://meetus.adobeevents.com/coldfusion/ CFCasts Content Updateshttps://www.cfcasts.com Just ReleasedWebinars 2022Grant Copley on cbwire + Alpine.js - https://cfcasts.com/series/ortus-webinars-2022/videos/grant-copley-on-cbwire-+-alpine_js Coming soonInto the Box LATAMConferences and TrainingDevNexus 2022 - The largest Java conference in the USApril 12-14, 2022Atlanta, GABrad & Luis will be speakingLuis - Alpine.js: Declare and React with SimplicityBrad - What's a Pull Request? (Contributing to Open Source)https://devnexus.com/US VueJS ConfFORT LAUDERDALE, FL • JUNE 8-10, 2022Beach. Code. Vue.Workshop day: June 8Main Conference: June 9-10CFP now open! - Deadline: February 28https://us.vuejs.org/ Into The Box 2022Tentative dates - September 27-30More conferencesNeed more conferences, this site has a huge list of conferences for almost any language/community.https://confs.tech/Blogs, Tweets, and Videos of the WeekBlog - Luis Majano - Ortus Solutions - ColdBox v6.6.0 releasedToday we are incredibly excited to release ColdBox v6.6.0 and its standalone companion libraries: CacheBox, LogBox and WireBox. This release has taken quite a few months and tons of years of research to complete. We have finally made WireBox a Hierarchical Dependency Injection framework. This is our first huge step into allowing multi-dependency management in ColdBox Modules. This means that you will be able to have modules of different versions running within the same ColdBox app and each module will be able to get the right dependency that it needs. With that said, let's explore this release.https://www.ortussolutions.com/blog/coldbox-660-released Blog - Ben Nadel - Using jSoup To Clean-Up And Normalize HTML In ColdFusion 2021I would love to say that all of the content stored in my blogging database is in pristine, production-ready state. But, it's not. A lot of it has old, historical choices that need to be cleaned-up. And, some formatting choices simply can't be persisted safely (such as CDN - Content-Delivery Network - domains). As such, I will always have to do some degree of pre-render processing on my persisted HTML content before I show it to the user. And, as of yesterday, I started performing that clean-up and sanitization using jSoup in ColdFusion 2021.https://www.bennadel.com/blog/4201-using-jsoup-to-clean-up-and-normalize-html-in-coldfusion-2021.htmBlog - Ben Nadel - Returning Permissions With My API Response Payloads In ColdFusionAt InVision, I work on a large AngularJS SPA (Single-Page Application) that is backed by a monolithic ColdFusion API. When the SPA initially loads, it is provided with as JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) payload about the user that is then used to render various Calls-To-Action (CTA) within the View Partials. Lately, however, I've been leaning heavily into returning permissions information right inside my partial API responses. This is proving to reduce the complexity of my view-logic while also making the views more flexible and the application more responsive to changes.https://www.bennadel.com/blog/4198-returning-permissions-with-my-api-response-payloads-in-coldfusion.htm Blog - Ben Nadel - Normalizing 0xA0 (No-Break Space) And Other Special Characters Within ColdFusion Form PostsYesterday, I was trying to clean-up some formatting in my comments data-table when I noticed that a lot of comments contained a funky character, . I looked this up in the Unicode Character Table and it turns out to be a No-Break Space. Apparently, some text-editors will just randomly inject this character? Well, I don't want this character in my comments. And, for that matter, I don't want other special characters like "smart quotes" and "bullets" either. As such, I took some time to make my ColdFusion form scope pre-processing a bit more robust in my ColdFusion 2021 blogging platform.https://www.bennadel.com/blog/4199-normalizing-0xa0-no-break-space-and-other-special-characters-within-coldfusion-form-posts.htmRelated tweet - https://twitter.com/BenNadel/status/1489960042157719556 Blog - Ben Nadel - Performing A Double-Check Lock Around "Run Once" Code In ColdFusionOne of the wonderful things about ColdFusion is that it comes with a fully-synchronized application setup workflow thanks to the onApplicationStart() life-cycle method in the Application.cfc ColdFusion application framework component. But, not all "setup" code can be run during the bootstrapping of the application. Some setup code needs to be run "on demand" later in the application lifetime. In such scenarios, I almost always reach for a double-check lock pattern of execution. This allows setup code to be synchronized with almost no locking overhead.https://www.bennadel.com/blog/4197-performing-a-double-check-lock-around-run-once-code-in-coldfusion.htm Tweet - Zac Spitzer - Links to related tests for tags and functions to the docsAs #lucee has lots of detailed tests, I figured it would be good to add a link to the related tests for tags and functions to the docsi.e. https://docs.lucee.org/reference/tags/zipparam.html https://github.com/lucee/lucee-docs/pull/1225  #cfmlhttps://twitter.com/zackster/status/1490333765633253385https://twitter.com/zacksterTweet - Shawn Holmes - I was interviewed in this Issuehttps://twitter.com/Hanzo55/status/1490101474377887744 https://twitter.com/Hanzo55Blog - James Moberg - ColdFusion CGI Scope is not Read-OnlyI've was been always under the impression that the ColdFusion CGI scope was "read-only". Apparently, it's not... unless you use Lucee CFML.https://dev.to/gamesover/coldfusion-cgi-scope-is-not-read-only-1c8h Tweet - Brad Wood - Excited for the lucee 5.3.9 releaseI'm excited for the Lucee 5.3.9 release because it contains the largest number pull requests from yours truly in a single release than I've ever contributed before. Here's all 13 pulls, mostly for QoQ support: https://gist.github.com/bdw429s/8c6991423fb8e5521edeea6ffdf5a15e #CFML #ColdFusionTweet - Zac Spitzer - I owe Luis a drink for making TestBox fasterSo, I owe @lmajano a beer for agreeing to making the mockbox dependency lazy load in testbox so #lucee can migrate to using the latest #testboxquote: @lmajano "The testbox suite runs 5.4 seconds faster!"https://twitter.com/zackster/status/1488613117768650758https://twitter.com/zacksterBlog - Pete Freitag - CloudFlare Authenticated Origin Pulls If you are using CloudFlare in front of your web server, it is a good idea to setup CloudFlare Authenticated Origin Pulls. When this is enabled and properly configured only CloudFlare will be able to connect to your origin web server directly.https://www.petefreitag.com/item/927.cfm Blog - Fusion Reactor - FusionReactor Vs AppDynamicsCompare AppDynamics with FusionReactor based on customer opinionIf you are considering implementing an Application Performance Monitor (APM) and are looking at comparing FusionReactor with AppDynamics then looking at the reviews on G2.com is a great place to start. Reviews on G2.com are written by genuine users and are verified as actual customers before the review is accepted by G2.com.The data on this post has been provided by G2.com and is taken from feedback from FusionReactor and AppDynamics customers about the APM's they reviewed.https://www.fusion-reactor.com/blog/fusionreactor-vs-appdynamics/ CFML JobsSeveral positions available on https://www.getcfmljobs.com/Listing over 36 ColdFusion positions from 23 companies across 22 locations in 5 Countries.4 new jobs listedFull-Time - ColdFusion Developer at Reston, VA - United States Feb 08https://www.getcfmljobs.com/jobs/index.cfm/united-states/ColdFusion-Developer-at-Reston-VA/11423 Full-Time - Java Developer (with ColdFusion Experience) at Remote - United States Feb 05https://www.getcfmljobs.com/jobs/index.cfm/united-states/Java-Developer-with-ColdFusion-Experience-at-Remote/11422 Full-Time - Lead Java Engineer (Lucee/Coldfusion/Chef/Vendor) – Finance .. - United Kingdom Feb 04https://www.getcfmljobs.com/jobs/index.cfm/united-kingdom/Lead-Java-Engineer-LuceeColdfusionChefVendor-Finance-at-Greater-London/11421 Full-Time - Senior Coldfusion Developer |LATAM| at Colon, PA - United States Feb 02https://www.getcfmljobs.com/jobs/index.cfm/united-states/Senior-Coldfusion-Developer-LATAM-at-Colon-PA/11420 Other Job Links https://www.ortussolutions.com/about-us/careers https://www.venntro.com/careers Gert with Rasia looking for a US Timezone developer https://cfml.slack.com/archives/C06V4NQHX/p1643946314905669 ForgeBox Module of the WeekCFWheels Core and BaseBase: https://www.forgebox.io/view/cfwheels-baseCore: https://www.forgebox.io/view/cfwheels-coreNew Templates Category: https://www.forgebox.io/type/cfwheels-templates VS Code Hint Tips and Tricks of the WeekTask Explorernpm, grunt, sass, yarn, docker, and whatever else you need running can be done effectively and efficiently via Task Explorer. This VS Code plugin extends your sidebar and/or explorer with the ability to run tasks. So now, there's no need to navigate away from your VS Code workspace to get things done.https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=spmeesseman.vscode-taskexplorer Thank you to all of our Patreon SupportersThese individuals are personally supporting our open source initiatives to ensure the great toolings like CommandBox, ForgeBox, ColdBox,  ContentBox, TestBox and all the other boxes keep getting the continuous development they need, and funds the cloud infrastructure at our community relies on like ForgeBox for our Package Management with CommandBox. You can support us on Patreon here https://www.patreon.com/ortussolutions Now offering Annual Memberships, pay for the year and save 10% - great for businesses. Bronze Packages and up, now get a ForgeBox Pro and CFCasts subscriptions as a perk for their Patreon Subscription. All Patreon supporters have a Profile badge on the Community Website All Patreon supporters have their own Private Forum access on the Community Website https://community.ortussolutions.com/  PatreonsJohn Wilson - Synaptrix Eric HoffmanGary KnightMario RodriguesGiancarlo GomezDavid BelangerJonathan PerretJeffry McGee - Sunstar Media6Dean MaunderJoseph LamoreeDon BellamyJan JannekLaksma TirtohadiCarl Von StettenDan CardJeremy AdamsJordan ClarkMatthew ClementeDaniel GarciaScott Steinbeck - Agri Tracking SystemsBen NadelMingo HagenBrett DeLineKai KoenigCharlie ArehartJonas ErikssonJason DaigerJeff McClainShawn OdenMatthew DarbyRoss PhillipsEdgardo CabezasPatrick FlynnStephany MongeKevin WrightSteven KlotzYou can see an up to date list of all sponsors on Ortus Solutions' Websitehttps://ortussolutions.com/about-us/sponsors ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Relicans host, Rachael Wright-Munn talks to Application Architect at Calendly, Dmitry Pashkevich, about his experiences breaking up a Rails Monolith and his recent talk about "Contract-Driven API Development.”Should you find a burning need to share your thoughts or rants about the show, please spray them at devrel@newrelic.com. While you're going to all the trouble of shipping us some bytes, please consider taking a moment to let us know what you'd like to hear on the show in the future. Despite the all-caps flaming you will receive in response, please know that we are sincerely interested in your feedback; we aim to appease. Follow us on the Twitters: @PolyglotShow.

Jesse Twum-Boafo  is a System and Application Architect with 5+ years of experience working for organizations with data.  He studied BSc in Mathematics, Statistics, and Economics at the University of Cape Town. He came from a humble beginning with a truly inspiring life story. He likes to explore everything, but also to love thy neighbor as thyself.  ALEX MACPHAIL: Email: alex@alexmacphail.co.zaTwitter: https://twitter.com/AlexMacPhail1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alexmacphail99LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/flyingmogulWebsite: http://www.alexmacphail.co.za JESSE TWUM-BOAFO:Twitter: https://twitter.com/Jesse_tbLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jessetwumTrailhead Profile: https://trailblazer.me/id?uid=jesse&cmty=trailhead 

Новый гость на DevOps кухне, начинавший как системный администратор, попробовавший девопс в котором ему стало тесно и переметнувшись в лагерь разработчиков доросший до Application Architect - Павел Песецкий. Тайминг: 00:00:00 Начало 00:00:54 Новый гость на кухне 00:02:10 Куда пропал Саша 00:02:28 Почему Паша ушел из ДевОпс 00:03:30 Кто такой Application Architect 00:05:01 Взгляд девелопера на DevOps 00:06:07 Как получал опыт 00:08:39 Основной скилл архитектора 00:09:12 Чем плох Solutions Architect 00:11:52 Как уйти в разработчики 00:15:47 Офигеннейший скрипт из прошлого 00:20:50 50 лет шеллу (1) 00:29:49 Оптимальное количество строк в скрипте (2) 00:34:26 Новые фичи гита (3) 00:39:40 Зашквар Xsolla (4) 00:52:37 Менеджер убежал из Амазона (5) 01:08:30 Новая фича докера (6) 01:13:00 Kubernetes 1.22 (7) 01:25:14 Argo CD v2.1 01:34:00 Почему же стоит идти в DevOps Ссылки: 1. https://sigops.org/s/conferences/hotos/2021/papers/hotos21-s06-greenberg.pdf 2. https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/programming/BourneBadForLargeScripts 3. https://www.banterly.net/2021/07/31/new-in-git-switch-and-restore/amp/ 4. https://habr.com/ru/news/t/571238/, https://habr.com/ru/news/t/571328/, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EFhGezY-Hiw 5. https://youtu.be/WXbzznKHJQk 6. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9TM4Ry986oY 7. https://habr.com/ru/company/flant/blog/571184/ 8. https://blog.argoproj.io/argo-cd-v2-1-first-release-candidate-is-ready-c1aab77956388 Сказать спасибо: https://www.patreon.com/devopskitchentalks Музыка: https://www.bensound.com/

In this episode of the Nordic podcast series, you get to meet three Nordic employees that all have one thing in common; they at one point decided to leave Avanade for new challenges and to earn new experiences but are now back in the Avanade family. They are what we call, “Boomerangs.” Together with our host, Mats Lundell-Nygjelten, Tommi Kemppi, Application Architect, Henrik Moen, Power BI Developer, and Henrik Jaeger, Dynamics 365 Solution Architect share their experiences as boomerangs and why they decided to come back to Avanade. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Meet our Software Engineers, Part 1:Petri Karjalainen works as an Application Architect at Avanade Finland and he has been working in our Software Engineering talent community at Avanade for 10 years.(At Avanade, each person is part of a Talent Community, which is a team of employees working with similar skills within the same Microsoft Technology.)In this episode, Petri shares his experiences with Mats Lundell-Nygjelten, the host and a Full Stack Developer. What does he think is the best thing about Avanade and what kind of opportunities are there? During the episode we will discuss: The network of software developers inside of AvanadeCross country collaborationAvanade’s focus on career progressionThe social life inside of Avanade See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vamos explorar o lado esquerdo da pirâmide de arquitetura? É isso mesmo! Trouxemos o Fábio Rocha, que é atualmente Co-Fundador e Diretor Executivo de Operações e Tecnologia na Innolevels e compartilha como foi sua jornada para conseguir a certificação de Application Architect, assim como todos os desafios enfrentados! Confira na íntegra! #salesforce #arquitetura #entrevista Assista no Canal Salesforce Brasil: http://bit.ly/arquitetoinnolevels Ouça no SalesCast Podcast: Gostou do conteúdo? Se inscreva, curta e compartilhe nossas redes sociais para não perder todas as novidades! Canal Salesforce Brasil: https://campsite.bio/canalsalesforcebrasil SalesCast Podcast: https://campsite.bio/salescast ⚡ Oferecimento: Innolevels http://www.innolevels.com.br/ _

In this podcast, we speak to Cameron Spence at Thames Water. Cameron speaks about a range of issues, from implementing an application management system at Thames Water to the need for EAs to be able to translate all the different languages in the business to how to crystalize the value of EA to the non-EA executive in the organization. 

#104 - O que faz um Salesforce Application Architect - Transmitido ao vivo no Instagram em 21/11/2019. - O que é um Salesforce Aplication Architect - Quais sao as atividades - O que ele deve conhecer - É necessario conhecimento de desenvolvimento? - Precisa ter feito faculdade? - Certificações / Inglês Acompanhe, live de segunda a sexta às 21:41 no instagram mais perto de você @iFernandoSousa & @Anellinv Visite nosso blog: https://souforce.cloud Cursos online: https://cursos.souforce.cloud Acompanhe em vídeo no youtube http://bit.ly/souforceYoutube

In this episode we talk with Salesforce MVP and 13X Salesforce certified Application Architect, Rupesh Bhatia, at Dreamforce in San Francisco to discuss his career before Salesforce, and his contributions across the globe that have led him to be awarded Salesforce MVP status. With TDX India coming up on 19th December 2019 we talk about the event and what attendees can expect. We discuss his advice for people looking to transition into Salesforce, and the thriving Salesforce ecosystem in India; the events that are held there every year, and how this region has the second-largest Salesforce Developer community outside of the U.S. We enjoyed finding out more about the others who inspire him in the Salesforce Ohana, and the great work he does in the local market and beyond. You can follow Rupesh on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/rupesh-bhatia/and check out TDX India at https://www.salesforce.com/in/trailheadx

SPaMCAST 573 features our essay using a workflow to prioritize a backlog. Items on any backlog proliferate. Product backlogs used in agile and lean development approaches are no different.  Many outsiders have the mistaken notion that once on the list that that is the end of the story -- let’s dissuade them of this idea. Gene Hughson brings his Form Follows Function column to the podcast.  Gene and I discussed his experience as an application architect.   Re-Read Saturday News In this week’s installment of our re-read of Thinking, Fast and Slow Chapter 27 begins with a discussion of the classic indifference curve from Econ 101. The indifference curve shows the trade-off between two goods. In this case, Kahneman uses the trade-off between income and leisure to show how overly simple theories generate models that do not describe behavior outside the textbook. The problem that Kahneman points out is the basic indifference curve doesn’t reflect context. Remember, if you do not have a favorite, dog-eared copy of Thinking, Fast and Slow, please buy a copy.  Using the links in this blog entry helps support the blog and its alter-ego, The Software Process and Measurement Cast. Buy a copy on Amazon,  It’s time to get reading! The current installment of Re-read Saturday  Chapter 26 - Prospect Theory -http://bit.ly/2Nx3tWI   Next SPaMCAST SPaMCAST 574 will feature our interview with Ian Reynolds. chief Solutions Architect at Zibtek  We discussed the role of a solutions architect in software development.

In this episode, I have guests Nirmal Mehta, a Chief Technologist at Booz Allen Hamilton, and Michael Irwin, an Application Architect at Virginia Tech University. We talk about running tech meetups, how to be a community leader, the Docker and ARM announcement (the processor in Raspberry Pi), Docker for Node.js, AWS ARM A1 instances, QEMU, Traefik Proxies, Docker Swarm, Network Time (NTP, SNTP), Let's Encrypt, and more.

My guest on this weeks' podcast is Holger Mueller - VP & Principal Analyst at Constellation ResearchIn his day to day job as a VP & Principal Analyst at Constellation Research he is covering Next Generation Apps, Human Capital Management and the Future of work, and provides strategy and counsel to clients.Prior to joining Constellation Research, Holger was, amongst others, VP of Products for NorthgateArinso, and chief Application Architect with SAP where he worked on strategic projects and next generation product capabilities in the Office of the Chairman for Hasso Plattner. Holger started his career with Kiefer & Veittinger, which he helped grow from a startup to Europe's largest CRM vendor from 1995 onwards.In this podcast Holger and I discuss the opportunity that is being presented by the current cocktail of technologies that's coming together.During this interview, you will learn three things:1)What we can learn from Japan about our own future2)How AI will impact decision making, and why it is key for people to stay involved3)And what CEO's should do to ensure their company stays relevant. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Small to medium businesses are not immune to security breaches. Data is the lifeblood of many businesses and making sure that it does not fall into the hands of those who should not have access to it is fundamental to the success of the business. We have assembled an expert panel together from Dewpoint and Fortinet to help you understand how to reduce the risk of being compromised on Entrepreneur Connect brought to you by Dewpoint. Hear insights from Don Cornish, Chief Information Security Officer at Dewpoint, Kacy Reed, Solutions Architect at Dewpoint, Joe Kunk, Application Architect of Dewpoint, and Dave Carter, Systems Engineer at Fortinet.

Small to medium businesses are not immune to security breaches. Data is the lifeblood of many businesses and making sure that it does not fall into the hands of those who should not have access to it is fundamental to the success of the business. We have assembled an expert panel together from Dewpoint and Fortinet to help you understand how to reduce the risk of being compromised on Entrepreneur Connect brought to you by Dewpoint. Hear insights from Don Cornish, Chief Information Security Officer at Dewpoint, Kacy Reed, Solutions Architect at Dewpoint, Joe Kunk, Application Architect of Dewpoint, and Dave Carter, Systems Engineer at Fortinet.

Would you like to know a little more about who I am, and how my successes and setbacks shaped me into someone who is so passionate about doing less at one time, and embracing uncertainty as part of a lean software development mindset? Today I’d like to share part 1 of my software development journey with you. Lead-up To My First Development Position Though I’d learned some BASIC programming on “old school” Apple computers in middle school, when I attended college to become a “Microcomputer Specialist” *cringe*, I didn’t know exactly what I wanted to do in technology. One of my first teachers had me do some web development side work in college, and soon my Mother met someone at her church that would give me my first job. I came into the organization with no idea of what to expect but excited to do front end testing of software components using Visual Basic at the time. This was my first professional IT experience. Finding My First Mentors I explicitly sought out older, disgruntled software professionals at my company and asked for them to teach me. It gave them something to be excited about (teaching others), and I learned tons! It’s easy to be a skeptic today with all the information previously hidden from the public that’s come out in the past decade or so online. Though we’ve all become more distrustful of the government, corporations, and the news – we should be careful not to let opportunities to learn from other individuals pass us by. One of the biggest mistakes I’ve made in my career is trying to “shortcut” learning by asking mentors to only describe things I “don’t know”. Often the most revolutionary insights I learned from others were about what I already considered myself an “expert” on. Envisioning And Prototyping A New Product A little over a year into my first position, my wife was pregnant with my second son who would go to bed at 7 PM. I was around 21 at the time, so I didn’t feel right going out and partying while she was at home. So I would stay home and read books about the latest new technologies. Eventually I created a prototype of a new product that simplified 5 existing products we had acquired from other companies to simplify the user experience. My boss showed it to the CEO and within a short time I was the technical lead (Application Architect) over a team of 12 people. Inventing an XML Message Protocol For Manufacturing At the time, web applications were written about but hardly anyone was doing them. SOAP and REST were not out yet, but I recognized that the application needed to use a messaging protocol to talk to applications and manufacturing devices. XML was popular at the time, so I invented and patented a messaging protocol allowing this to happen. Getting Executive Sponsorship Somehow my boss showed a prototype of what I was working on in my spare time to the VP (who would eventually become the CEO). He recognized it as “the most strategically important project in our portfolio” and asked us to pick 12 people from anywhere across the company to build a project team. On the surface, it was an amazing opportunity – new technology, a new product, a new team, full sponsorship. What could possibly go wrong?