Happy New Year: What Will Be Different This Time Around?

2019 is coming to an end, and what a great year it was! This tech year was all about data security, IoT, automation, artificial intelligence and machine learning, connected cloud, and hybrid cloud solutions, among many other advanced technologies. As we reminisce about the good moments from the past year, there’s much excitement for the unknown in the year ahead.

With expectations for 2020 building up, we want to hear from you. What do you think we should expect in the upcoming year? What new technologies will rule 2020? What “old” technologies are here to stay? Tell us about skills—new ones, old ones, the ones you want to learn more about?

We want to start the year learning from you—let us know what you think will change in 2020 and what excites you the most about the possibilities that lie ahead by December 19 and we’ll give you 250 THWACK points.

Parents
  • My new role will be leading UCaaS and CCaas deployments across North America, and learning Quickbase.  I am already learning Quickbase and am a citizen developer in my organization.   I want to extend my skills to help my organization grow and become better.   I believe low code group development is here to stay.   Automation is another area that is going nowhere.   If you know process automation, PLC and ladder logic, you will know how vital this is to manufacturing environments and even IoT.   So much of today's automation is thought of in IT as work flows and other various things.   I am addressing that space which is A.I. - expert systems, Automation of machine processes which drive manufacturing businesses forward. 

    One day I have hopes that SolarWinds will be able to monitor in the PLC space, and Rockwell, Siemens, and ABB control environments. 

Comment
  • My new role will be leading UCaaS and CCaas deployments across North America, and learning Quickbase.  I am already learning Quickbase and am a citizen developer in my organization.   I want to extend my skills to help my organization grow and become better.   I believe low code group development is here to stay.   Automation is another area that is going nowhere.   If you know process automation, PLC and ladder logic, you will know how vital this is to manufacturing environments and even IoT.   So much of today's automation is thought of in IT as work flows and other various things.   I am addressing that space which is A.I. - expert systems, Automation of machine processes which drive manufacturing businesses forward. 

    One day I have hopes that SolarWinds will be able to monitor in the PLC space, and Rockwell, Siemens, and ABB control environments. 

Children
No Data
Thwack - Symbolize TM, R, and C