Dive into an IBM Code pattern with Developer Advocates Sai Vennam and Rizchel Dayao. In this episode, learn how to create a Core ML model using Watson Visual Recognition, which is then deployed into an iOS application.

(Julian Stuhler) This week I had the opportunity to attend a DB2 Gold Consultant’s Briefing, which ran back-to-back with the IDUG North America Conference in Philadelphia: a grand total of 6 days of in-depth technical presentations and a great excuse to catch up with many friends and colleagues in t

(Rafael Victoria-Pereira) In order to get the most out of this TechTip, you’ll need to read or re-read Part 1 of this TechTip and follow the instructions it contains, because this one will continue exactly where the last one ended.

(Ken Berridge) Where are you in your journey towards continuous delivery? Most organizations are in some stage of maturity in moving their software development methods from older waterfall approaches to newer agile methods.

(Gregg Lippa) Business data is usually stored in relational databases, where it persists for use by enterprise applications. Applications use SQL, typically embedded within a programming language, to store and retrieve the data.

(Ted Holt) When I first heard the term refactoring, I thought, “So that’s what they call it.” I had been refactoring for years, my only tools being SEU and a compiler listing. I learned a long time ago that refactoring is often necessary to enhance code, especially poorly written code. Another reaso

(Tobias Elpelt, Rico Franke and Yanil Zeledón Miranda) This publication provides information about networking design for IBM High Performance Computing (HPC) and AI for Power Systems.

(Troy L Coleman) I was recently asked about submitting a request for enhancement (RFE) for Db2 for z/OS. The answer is simple: Just go to IBM developerWorks and conduct an appropriate search (e.g., “Db2 for z”).

(Lockwood Lyon) In the past, remote systems and applications owning data that needed to be loaded into Db2 had to go through a cumbersome process.

(Kim May) Last week’s annual International Db2 Users Group (IDUG) Conference in Philadelphia was interesting and – as always – a great time to reconnect with friends and colleagues.