IT migrations are challenging and inefficient if tools are not in place to drive organization and process. FlowWright provides customers several ways to efficiently and effectively migrate processes with ease. FlowWright makes it easy to 1) migrate from other platforms to FlowWright and 2) to migrate between FlowWright servers/environments. The 3 main principal ways FlowWright users perform migrations is outlined below:
Microservices can involve implementation pros and cons. Microservices are becoming popular within organizations because there are several important advantages to implementing microservices. Principally, according to this article, there are 2 primary drivers for implementing microservices:
FlowWright has tightened our integration with Twilio and our clients call it a match made in heaven. FlowWright is good at automating workflow processes, Twilio is good at send SMS messages and making voice phone calls, and now you can have the 2 platforms work together seamlessly.
Processes orchestrate your companies needs often across multiple systems. When processes try to crunch data, they typically fail. As an example to illustrate: when a user is building large workflows without using the sub-workflows to break functionality down, the user will be frustrated. We explain how to gather the needed data without breaking the process.
Most systems integrate today through APIs or direct database connections. Enterprise services buses are becoming a more popular alternative to API when it comes to creating integrations. Events can easily be processed through ESB when they arrive or when the event happens. Today most UI based applications function based off trigger events; for example- when you click on a button, the code behind the click event of the button performs certain functionality and fires off a "next step" or "task". Take that same concept and apply it to the back end and you are able to perform functions when events fire off. We explain more below.
In most cases its other way around, 10% thinking and 90% building. This happens in many organizations as well as within teams or individuals. There is an old saying that suggests to "measure twice before making the cut". We share why this is important.
Whether you like it or not, Robotic workers are only increasing their work within business organizations. Robotic workers don't need breaks, they can run all day, every day with simple computing resources. Today, most robotic workers run on the cloud on using many different manifestations, some run based on events, some run as child processes, and some even run as Azure web jobs. We discuss the impact Robotic workers have on processes below.
All organizations have policies and procedures that govern many aspects of the business. here are some examples of standard policies and procedures:
We built our product so that our customers can automate their processes to become more efficient. We use the same approach to our own internal processes. Here are some of the examples of ways we use FlowWright to keep things moving for the business:
Microservices can be architected in many ways; most depend on a lot of custom code, or modules strung together that then provide Microservices. FlowWright takes a different approach to designing Microservices with the users in mind. We share more below.
