Today we’re launching a new series of posts here on Pivotal BI, this time around the subject of development on the amazing unified analytics platform that is databricks.
We’ll be focussing particularly on the practical aspects of ways of working, technical deep dives and the often unexplored elements that make the difference between short term ‘fly-by’ implementations and those more grounded longer term initiatives.
Right, without further ado we’ll dive in with the first post, looking at the differences between using notebooks and IDEs for development.
Having worked for many years in the world of data and analytics, I enjoy following new innovations and understanding how best to apply them within business. I have a broad technical skill set and an acute awareness of how to make Agile work on data projects. Working at all levels and in a variety of roles on projects, I help our clients understand how the latest technology can be applied to realise greater value from their data.
To find out more regarding any of the above, please email us, give us a call or use our enquiry form via the button below.
Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.
These cookies are needed for the correct functioning of the website and as such are a requirement for all visitors to the site. No personally identifiable information is captured by these cookies. These cookies cannot be disabled.
The following cookies are included for this functionality:
viewed_cookie_policy: Cookie consent banner closed flag. Has an expiration of 1 hour.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessary: Cookie consent inclusion setting for cookies within the necessary category. Has an expiration of 1 year.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-analytics-performance: Cookie consent inclusion setting for cookies within the analytics and performance category. Has an expiration of 1 year.
These cookies collect information on how users interact with our website, including what pages are visited most, as well as other analytical data. We use these details to improve how our website functions and to understand better how users interact with it.
We use the Google Analytics service to provide this information. The following cookies are used by Google Analytics:
_gat_gtag_UA_98429904_2: Google Analytics site tag, used to throttle requests. Has an expiration of 10-minutes.
_ga: Distinguishes users using unique client ID value for the client browser. Has an expiration of 2 years.
_gid: Distinguishes users using unique client ID value for the client browser. Has an expiration of 24-hours.
The cookies collect information such as: the number of visitors to the website, where visitors have come from and the pages they visited. Information collected by Google Analytics is governed by the Google Privacy policy, which can be found at:
About the author