Back to School!

Things have been a bit busy at work – lots of project work (already in week 11 of my return to Bandwidth.com – time sure is flying by!). I’ve continued my Udemy Streak – mixing in some shorter courses along with one long one on Data Lake’s I’ll post about in a week or two […]

BPMN!

Udemy Alert! I’ve been looking at a balance between full on enterprise/business architecture and process mining and ran across a great quick Udemy course on BPMN 2.0. (Business Process Model and Notation). Like most engineers/architects, etc – I’ve been doing swim lanes for years. This was a great intro to the proper way to annotate

Salesforce and Apex. How I’ve missed you.

After starting a new job (at a former company I worked for!), it was time to get back into Salesforce. I’ve spent the last few years in Zoho CRM – most recently doing a lot of Deluge (scripting), automation with Zoho Flow and webhook work with SaaS tools. As I’ve mentioned in other articles –

n8n Local and Variable Fun

So for the last week or two I’ve been working on a side project using n8n as one of the components. I have Docker for Mac running, and have a local instance of n8n running in that.  I didn’t want a hosted version, and as part of the project wanted to do some stuff with

Learning Flask…

I’m working on a personal project that ties a few things together with automation, LLMs, etc. Essentially I want to make a form that allows me to take a job posting and copy in the job title, company name and job description.  I don’t want to scrape this – seems like it could be against

Udemy Streak! Some changes to my approach…

I posted about this before but I am a huge advocate of online learning and have been for a while.  As I mentioned before Udemy offered a challenge in January 2024 to see if users could establish a 12 week streak.  When I wrote that post I was sitting at 68 weeks…  And now (as

Docker!

If you’ve seen my other posts – you’ve seen I’ve been doing a bit with n8n lately.  One of the quicker ways to get n8n going locally is to pull a docker image and go…  I did this on an AWS free tier account to make sure I was doing some hands-on ‘super light’ config

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