Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Our client is in the event business organizing regular meetups for CEO’s in the Vancouver area, specifically for technology companies. To organize these ad-hoc conferences for hundreds of people, they use excel, Salesforce as CRM, MailChimp for the emails and SurveyMonkey, well, for surveys. For those of you who have been using Keboola for some time, you might know this is the optimal setup for us.

For quite a while now, cloud-native has been one of the hottest topics in software development. Some developers just call it hype that will lose traction and disappear after some time. For others, it’s the future of software development. Whatever the future will bring, cloud-native is currently one of the biggest trends in the software industry. It has already changed the way we think about developing, deploying and operating software products. But what exactly is “cloud native”?

Since the 1960s, scientists have been forecasting the weather using satellite-captured imagery. Although access to these satellite feeds used to be reserved just for meteorologists, these days anyone can jump online to find current satellite footage for their area. But what if you wanted to take things a step further? Maybe you’re curious about the history of weather events, or want to create a real-time feed for where you live.