What's New in Workato - February 2020

What's New in Workato? Hey David! We have been busy in 2020 with some exciting updates. Read on to learn about updates to UI/UX to increase your productivity, effortless data replication for Snowflake, and full visibility into your billable recipe usage. Product Update Roundup in 3 mins Listen to Scott and Raina talk about the highlights of the product updates in 2020. This is the first of many exciting updates we will share with you through rest of the year. Watch Now Data pipeline for Snowflake in minutes The enhanced Snowflake connector adjusts to schema changes automatically.Plus,it effortlessly replicates data from Salesforce, Workday, ServiceNow, Jira, Marketo, and other SaaS apps. Learn More Stay on top of your recipe usage A lot of our customers are taking advantage of the radical recipe based pricing announced last year.We have added a new section in your Workspace to view all purchased add-ons and recipe packages; track the current and historical recipe usage trends, so you can plan and optimize usage. See More New beginnings for Recipe Editor Our product principles have been about making UI/UX simple to create efficiency and speed. We are continually making updates to remove the extra click, the extra decision, and the extra second you have to spend when designing, deploying or operating recipes. We just launched the first of many exciting upcoming changes to the Recipe Editor. Read More No limit on file downloads using SFTP We're introducing the new "Download Large File" action for SFTP, which allows you to download large files of any size and move them to another destination. There is no limit on the size of files you can download, eliminating the extra work of breaking them into smaller files. Explore More Happy Valentine's Month from Workato For the month of February, we asked our team what they love about Workato. Here's what they said! (And share what you love about Workato in the comments here.) Watch Now PRODUCT HOUR Back to Basics II: Recipes for Automation Date: Thursday, March 5th, 2020 Time: 11:00 AM PT Register Now

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Word of the Day: Conway's law

Word of the Day: Daily updates on the latest technology terms

Word of the Day Daily updates on the latest technology terms | February 28, 2020 Conway's law Conway's law is an observation that the design of any system is significantly affected by the communications structure of the organization that develops it. Melvin Conway, a computer scientist and programmer, developed his theory as the basis for a paper, "How do committees invent?" Conway submitted his paper in 1967 to the Harvard Business Review, but HBR rejected the paper on the grounds that Conway had not proved his thesis. The Harvard Business School subsequently conducted a study, "Exploring the Duality between Product and Organizational Architectures," to attempt to prove Conway's thesis. Researchers compared the codebases of multiple applications of the same type that had been created by loosely-coupled development teams and tightly-coupled teams. They found that the tightly-coupled teams tended to develop tightly-coupled, monolithic codebases while the loosely-coupled open source teams tended to create more modular, decomposed codebases. It has been observed, similarly, that if multiple teams are working on program modules and inter-team communication is poor, the interfaces of the program will reflect that fact. Conway's law is often mentioned in reference to DevOps, which focuses on effective communication and collaboration among development and operations teams. Continue reading... Today's Takeaway "What Conway is saying is that if you have a four-person software team creating a compiler, you'll get a four-pass compiler as a result. Complex systems mimic the organizations that produce them and mirror the way in which people interact in your company." - Mark Benson Related Terms You Should Know design by committee organizational change management monolithic cross-functional team codebase DevOps 2.0 DevOps engineer loose coupling information silo I/O psychology DevOps Dojo Today's Buzzwords microservices A microservice architecture will work best when the company organizes staff into product teams and uses DevOps methodologies. meme There's a popular meme floating around the DevOps landscape and it's called Conway's law. application lifecycle management While an ALM framework can standardize the software development processes, it won't work if Conway's Law gets in the way. Yammer Once Yammer was introduced to Conway's law, they realized they had to rebuild their organizational structure. Writing for Business A _________ processes statements written in a particular programming language and turns them into machine language. a. compiler b. parser Answer Stay in Touch Thank you for reading! For feedback about any of our definitions or to suggest a new definition (or learning resource) please contact us at: editor@whatIs.com FOLLOW US About This E-Newsletter The Word of the Day is published by TechTarget, Inc., 275 Grove Street, Newton, Massachusetts, 02466 US. Click to: Unsubscribe. You are receiving this email because you are a member of TechTarget. When you access content from this email, your information may be shared with the sponsors or future sponsors of that content and with our Partners, see up-to-date Partners List, as described in our Privacy Policy. For additional information, please contact: webmaster@techtarget.com. © 2020 TechTarget, Inc. all rights reserved. Designated trademarks, brands, logos, and service marks are the property of their respective owners. Privacy Policy | Partners List