Nearly every company today is making strides toward agility — and being agile often requires organizations to not only act fast, but act in real time. This is only possible with fast, real-time streaming of data, leveraging microservices built based on an event-driven architecture.
I knew I wanted to work in IT since I was 10 years old. To this end, I completed my Master’s degree in Computer Science and started my professional career as a developer. Most of my professional career focused on Salesforce development and architecture.
Salesforce holds your customer information — but it can’t be the source of everything. You may have order management or inventory data in SAP, other systems for payment information, fleet management, and more. Much of this data needs to be exchanged between these systems to provide a seamless customer, employee, and delivery experience.
Today, many businesses — especially global enterprises — have multiple separate applications and systems, where data crossing organizational departments or divisions can quickly become fragmented, duplicated, and out of date. It gets even more challenging when these companies acquire other organizations and add new systems to their existing ecosystem.
A powerful integration platform empowers everyone in your company — from IT to line of business, from small businesses to enterprises, from integration to API management — to unlock data and go digital, faster.
In my first post of this blog series, I set the stage for why every business leader should care about integration. From a business perspective, there are significant sources of value that modern integration creates. In this post, I’ll focus on the first of six business sources of value — faster time-to-market.
As post-COVID GovCon M&A activity expected to hit record highs, post-merger IT Integration challenges loom.
Previously, OneMain Financial shared how it successfully implemented a C4E. In part two of this series, Chris Spinner, Software Development Manager, dives into how they built an omnichannel customer notification framework using MuleSoft.
Working with APIs can be challenging, especially when you have to unpack multiple concepts such as REST, OData, webhooks, watermarking, pagination, etc. MuleSoft Connectors augment these concepts by bringing a simple interface to developers at design time, so the developers only need to worry about the systems they’ll be integrating with.
In my last blog, I introduced terminology that can be used to label common concepts and patterns in the realm of digital integration. My intent was to get architects on the same page when it comes to designing and understanding highly-integrated, complex software systems that are common in most 21st century enterprises. A lack of […]