Scalable Processes
Unlimited users, tables and rows in jestor When you’re talking about processes and structures, there’s a very important detail you must take into consideration before choosing a platform to store your data: limitations. Or rather, which platform won’t impose limitations that act against growth. Traditionally, many different
Scalable Processes
Access Levels protect your data One of the most important but often overlooked features a back office platform should have is the ability to establish access levels. It’s not rare for a startup to happily start using a platform on its earlier days, only to become frustrated later on.
Scalable Processes
The third and final law of building scalable processes is simple and easy to understand, when compared to the first two: “A builder must focus on the minimum viable process.” As we mentioned before, we tend to keep an additive mindset when improving pre existing processes. Our natural instinct is
Scalable Processes
The second law of building scalable processes may seem abstract at first glance: “A builder must use outcome oriented design.” However, it may be best understood when we put it in a more worldly manner: throw the trash away. Simply put, a scalable process is one that, yes, may improve
Scalable Processes
If you’ve read our core material, you already know the first law of building scalable processes: “A builder must think linear, but build parallel.” In case you don’t know what that means, don’t worry. We’ll guide through the main points. It’s not unusual for people
Scalable Processes
The most important part of a relational database is (you guessed it) relational data. What that means is: connecting information is just as important as the information itself. A quick example of that would be during a sale. To keep things simple, let’s imagine two blocks of information: On