Gartner beat by a day the red version of the Who’s Who – the one where you are asked to write your bio for publication. Their Who’s Who in Open Source Data Quality came out on January 18, whereas Amazon lists January 19 as the publication date of the other Who’s Who, the one from A&C Black.
What are the other differences?
- Gartner’s Who’s Who is in its 2nd edition, A&C Black just published their 164th edition.
- Gartner’s Who’s Who has 12 pages (PDF version), the other one has 2608 pages.
- Gartner’s is blue, not red.
Wait, there is more. Continue reading ‘Who’s in Who’s Who?’
Talend has just issued its traditional “momentum for 2011” press release, which for non-publicly-traded company, is the closest thing one gets to an earnings report. OK, it contains less financial information than an earnings report. Still, there are interesting nuggets that I would like to highlight, and provide a bit of clarification. Please note that the 2011, the Year that Kept on Giving series on this blog will also provide more detail and insight on some of these accomplishments.
Growth
Talend recently announced the availability of the Talend Platform for Data Services. Built around Talend v5’s data integration and ESB technologies, it lets IT organizations operationalize data through the single development, deployment, runtime and monitoring environment of the Talend Unified Platform.
Through a couple blog posts, we look at typical use cases of the Talend Platform for Data Services. In recent posts, we looked at data virtualization and guaranteed delivery. This post explains how Data Services facilitate integration of legacy applications.
One of the key aspects of integrating legacy systems is the ability to preserve the operation of existing applications while the transition occurs. Continue reading ‘Discovering Data Services through Use Cases: Legacy Integration’
Talend recently announced the availability of the Talend Platform for Data Services. Built around Talend v5’s data integration and ESB technologies, it lets IT organizations operationalize data through the single development, deployment, runtime and monitoring environment of the Talend Unified Platform.
Through a couple blog posts, we look at typical use cases of the Talend Platform for Data Services. In a recent post, we looked at data virtualization. This post explains the use of ESB as a persistent transport layer for guaranteed message delivery.
Unlike point to point interfacing between source and target, the ESB abstracts the transport layer and handles issues such as latency, reliability, security – to ensure a message is guaranteed to be delivered to its recipient. Continue reading ‘Discovering Data Services through Use Cases: Guaranteed Delivery’
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