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Cloud Leader, Week of April 3, 2017 |
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CLOUD LEADER |
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News and Analysis to Guide Your Strategy |
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Editor's Note |
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Future—and
Futuristic—Development
Cloud-native development is changing the way developers work.
Modern cloud architectures are making it possible to develop
modular applications more quickly, and they enable communications
about architecture among developers—communications that are
critical in the development of APIs, microservices, machine
learning, chatbots, and more. |
Oracle Magazine Editor-in-Chief Tom Haunert recently
caught up with Amit Zavery, senior vice president of integration
products at Oracle, to discuss cloud-native architectures and how
they're supporting cloud services. The big change, according to
Zavery, is the move from a big bang release approach to a
combination of Agile development and continuous integration and
delivery methodologies. Read more in Oracle
Magazine's interview.
— Rob Preston, Editorial Director, Oracle Content Central
Video: Amit Zavery on
Cloud Development (Starts at 1:09:00 mark) |
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More Cloud News |
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What
Are the Top Trends in the EPM Cloud?
Recently Oracle surveyed more than 400 decision-makers to learn
about their experiences in using enterprise performance management
software in the cloud and their plans for 2017–18. What did the
survey show? For one thing, organizations whose planning and
budgeting are in the cloud cited the biggest decrease in
spreadsheet use, followed by those with sales planning and
forecasting. Discover the other top
trends. |
Better, Faster, Business-Driven Software Development
Microservices break applications into small software pieces, making
them easier to maintain, evolve, test, and deploy. "Businesses want
to innovate faster," CloudFoundry.com founder Chris Richardson said
during a March 21 keynote at Oracle Code in New York. "What that
means for software developers is that we have to build better
software, faster." Software developers can do so by organizing into
small teams, reducing the time involved in defining business
requirements, and increasing deployment frequency. The three keys you must
know. |
In Cloud Debate, TCO Wins the Day
The cloud is the obvious next move when it comes time to update or
upgrade IT systems as they age out, according to business and
technology leaders speaking at Oracle Industry Connect in Orlando,
Florida, on March 21. The cloud is also not as rigid as some people
would have you believe. Indeed, using platform as a service (PaaS)
to enhance SaaS applications means that "the ability to extend is
still there," said Jeffrey Warren, Oracle vice president of
solutions management. What questions came up in
the audience Q&A? |
The Cloud Paves the Way to More-Profitable Highway
Construction
The cloud doesn't change how Rogers Group builds a road, but it
does change how information moves through the business. For
example, Rogers Group is using Oracle Mobile Cloud Service to free
construction managers from the on-premises Oracle E-Business Suite
system; using tablets, they can check their daily production
schedule on any job. Three more ways the
company is making its people more
productive. |
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