Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

There are millions of data products out there, some successful and others…less so. But the truly standout data products are the ones that change users’ behavior. You know you’ve built something special when your users start forming habits around your product. The question is, how do you create something that stands out in a sea of data products? We believe it comes down to one thing: a relentless focus on delivering user value.

Manual tests slow down your team and limit test coverage, but implementing UI test automation can sometimes seem daunting. After all, you have a massive application with numerous moving parts, and UI tests are notoriously flaky. So, how can you improve quality and streamline your UI testing efforts? In this article, you’ll learn the difference between test automation and test management, and how integrating the two can unlock a more comprehensive approach to quality.

Your teams need constant connectivity to your organization's data and systems to operate effectively and thrive. And with digital transformation spurring a more rapid pace of innovation and technology adoption, this need for connected, democratized data is on the rise. That makes data silos an enemy you can no longer tolerate. Data fabric is the modern answer for eliminating data silos. Data silos occur when data is stored in separate systems or departments without proper integration.

How to chart a roadmap to the pinnacle of data science.

In my last article, I outlined how we in Snowflake Support use contextual data about where our customers get stuck to improve the overall product experience. Now I’ll take you through how your organization can also implement these important feedback loops from support to product enhancements, to your company’s—and your user’s—benefit. Customers don’t wake up in the morning and decide they’d love to spend time with a Support team.

Last week’s announcement of a data fabric approach from Microsoft was interesting to us on a number of levels, most notably for what it confirmed: Data Fabrics are now mainstream. If you’ve not heard why Data Fabrics are the next big thing, then here is a bit of history. Data Fabric is a concept that started to take hold over a decade ago with published research from Forrester.