With a well-defined api, it is possible to have several parties (open source or proprietary like BankerDoodle) develop applications on a single open source platform (DataDoodler).
A blog about visualizing, analyzing, and managing data
With a well-defined api, it is possible to have several parties (open source or proprietary like BankerDoodle) develop applications on a single open source platform (DataDoodler).
An early approach to working with FDIC data was to put it all in a SQL database. The idea was to use dynamic sql to build tables with only the columns necessary for the current study. This approach was doomed by in static nature of sql tables and the continual need to regenerate DDL and load data.
The new approach is centered on DynamodDb.
I developed this dynamic grid that let’s the user merge and unmerge cells in order to give them the ability to arrange the page elements any way they want.
(I wish I had known about gridster before I coded this.)
How does code get from a developer’s machine through all the steps of testing and integration and deployment? A well-defined process flow is essential. Here are a couple examples of flows I designed and implemented.
This is an angular module that can be referenced in an angular application while it is being developed. It reduces friction between management and technical resources in smaller development projects.