Perl provides many powerful features and modules that allow developers to customize and extend the language. Some popular modules include Moose for object-oriented programming, TryCatch for exception handling inspired by Perl 6, and P5.10 features that backport Perl 6 functionality. While useful, some features like autoboxing and state variables could introduce subtle bugs if misused. Overall, Perl's extensibility makes it a very flexible language that can be adapted to many different use cases.
This document discusses arrows in Perl. It describes how arrows generalize monads by allowing composition of functions with arbitrary signatures. It provides examples of implementing arrow classes in Perl, including using subroutines as arrows and implementing arrow operators like first, split, and parallel composition. It also discusses how arrows form a premonoidal category and relates arrows to monads.
This document discusses how Vim can improve productivity for Perl coding. It provides examples of using Vim motions and modes like Normal mode, Insert mode, and Visual mode to efficiently edit code. It also covers Vim features like syntax highlighting, custom syntax files, key mappings, and text objects that are useful for Perl. The document advocates that Vim is a powerful editor rather than an IDE and highlights how it can save significant time compared to less efficient editing methods.
Emoticons (symbols used to display feeling)Ankur Pandey
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This document provides definitions for many common emoticons, acronyms, and terms used in chat, email, and online forums. It explains the meanings and contexts of symbols like :-) for smile, ;-P for sticking out the tongue, and abbreviations such as BRB for "be right back" and LOL for "laughing out loud". It also defines slang terms referring to chat rooms, message boards, avatars, hacking, and new and experienced online users.
The document discusses how Vim can improve productivity for Perl coding. It provides examples of using Vim's modes, motions, text objects, syntax highlighting and mappings to more efficiently edit and navigate Perl code. The Normal mode, Insert mode, and Visual mode are demonstrated along with motions, text objects, folding and syntax files that are helpful for Perl. Key mappings are also shown that can make Perl editing more productive in Vim.
- Lazy printing in Perl loops can result in all dots/progress indicators printing at the end rather than each iteration due to buffering, but this can be fixed by using $|++ to flush the buffer after each print.
- Omitting brackets in Perl print statements can sometimes work but other times cause unexpected behavior, like concatenating strings unexpectedly, so brackets are best included for clarity.
- Perl's localtime function returns month numbers from 0-11 and day of week numbers with Sunday=0 rather than 1, so care needs to be taken to map these values correctly.
- Last used within a subroutine called in a loop can unexpectedly terminate the loop early.
The document discusses complex mathematical and logical relationships. It references numerical values and symbols without clearly explaining their meaning or significance. It switches between different topics and ideas without obvious connections between the sections.
The document discusses how Vim can improve productivity for Perl coding. It provides examples of using Vim's modes, motions, text objects, syntax highlighting and mappings to more efficiently edit Perl code. Specifically, it shows how Normal mode motions, Insert mode, Visual mode, syntax files for custom file types, and mappings can help avoid typos and speed up common tasks like indentation. It estimates that these Vim features could save a developer over 16 hours per year compared to a basic editor.
Brno Perl Mongers 28.5.2015 - Perl family by mj41Michal Jurosz
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This document summarizes the 15-year history of Perl 6 and Perl 5 development from 1987 to 2015. It describes the early versions of Perl from 1.0 to 5.0 in the late 1980s and 1990s. It then covers the beginnings of Perl 6 in 2000, the development of implementations like Pugs and Rakudo, and the long journey to a stable 1.0 release in 2010. It discusses key people, technologies like Parrot and MoarVM, and the ongoing progress toward finalizing Perl 6 features and performance.
This document provides an overview of startup accelerators from the perspective of someone who went through one. It discusses why entrepreneurs may want to join an accelerator, some differences between popular accelerators like Y Combinator and TechStars, tips for getting into an accelerator program, advice for getting the most out of the program, and funding considerations. The overall message is that accelerators can provide mentoring, networking opportunities, and small funding that can help startups, but entrepreneurs need to be fully immersed and follow up extensively with contacts.
The document discusses key principles for designing APIs, including that an API serves as an interface between systems and cultures. It emphasizes involving customers early in the design process, starting with a wireframe, and maintaining exhaustive and up-to-date documentation that is automatically generated and tested. The document concludes that APIs should have their contract separated from implementation and encourages automating the design process.
Jakub Nesetril, founder and CEO of Apiary, discusses common problems with API development including designing and building APIs without customer input, out of date documentation, and lack of proper support. He advocates for an agile approach of creating API documentation first, offering mock servers for customer input, writing automated tests for documentation, and providing developer support to address these issues.
Consuming API description languages - Refract & MinimJakub Nesetril
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The proliferation of API description languages is great, but poses a barrier to vendors who try to consume all of them. We should start looking at a higher abstraction.
The document is a presentation about Node.js, CoffeeScript, and real-time web technologies. It introduces Node.js as an event-driven JavaScript runtime, not a framework or programming language. It discusses getting started with Node.js and libraries like NPM. It also covers CoffeeScript as a language that compiles to clean JavaScript and introduces syntactic sugar. Finally, it discusses challenges with real-time web technologies and solutions like WebSocket, Socket.io, and Pusher.
The document discusses issues with REST and proposes an alternative approach called Post-REST. It advocates for documentation-first design, focusing on users rather than theoretical purity, and continuing to evolve designs based on user feedback rather than stopping after initial design. APIs should support multiple versions and isolate code handling changes to minimize impact.
This document discusses REST API tools and describes Apiary.io, which provides documentation and testing for REST APIs. It outlines Apiary.io's key features like being easy to clone and share on GitHub, including debugging and support, and being supported by regression tests. It also gives an overview of the technologies used, including JavaScript, Express, MongoDB, and testing tools like Mocha and Chai.
This document provides an overview of Node.js, including:
- Node.js uses a non-blocking and event-driven architecture that is well-suited for real-time applications.
- It includes a short introduction to Node.js' core concepts like blocking vs non-blocking I/O.
- The document outlines example applications, Node.js' ecosystem including modules and tools, and advanced topics like WebSockets and performance.
- It concludes with a Q&A section.
Pushdown automata are a new form of finite automata that have increased language recognition capabilities through the addition of a pushdown stack. A pushdown automaton is defined by an input alphabet, input tape, stack alphabet, pushdown stack, start state, halt states, push states, and read states. It can perform push and pop operations on the stack to recognize nested or hierarchical language structures that regular finite automata cannot. The addition of a stack allows pushdown automata to recognize context-free languages while retaining the intuitive graphical representation of finite automata.
CoffeeScript is a great way to write javascript. It provides many abstractions that simplify the language, and a few syntax niceties that make it much less noisy than pure javascript.
In this introductory talk, we present the language through several examples, looking at many of the features CoffeeScript provides for simplifying the way we write JavaScript. Hopefully in a way that will inspire you to go out and try it!
This document discusses Node.js and the API documentation service Apiary.io. It provides an overview of the technologies used to build Apiary.io including Express, MongoDB, Redis, and Socket.IO. It also outlines some benefits of Node.js including low-level access and small code size, and some challenges like debugging asynchronous code and long stack traces.
A quick overview of API Design Workflow, describing my views on waterfall API design approach, why we've built Apiary a certain way and random notes from the API industry
The document describes pushdown automata (PDA) which are analogous to context-free languages in the same way that finite automata are analogous to regular languages. A PDA has states, input symbols, stack symbols, transition functions, an initial state, initial stack symbol, and accepting states. The transition function specifies state transitions based on the current state, input symbol, and top of stack symbol and can modify the stack. The document provides examples of PDAs for languages of the form wwr and balanced parentheses and discusses how PDAs work by changing their instantaneous descriptions as the input is processed and stack is modified.
Apiary.io is a hosted suite of tools that helps companies quickly build, test, and monitor their web APIs. It allows designing and collaborating on API blueprints, generates documentation and mock APIs, and provides real-time debugging and testing. API blueprints use Markdown syntax with extensions to define resources, parameters, headers, and requests/responses. Various open-source tools can parse and process API blueprints.
Perl is an open-source, cross-platform scripting language that is multi-paradigm and uses dynamic typing. It was created in 1987 and is popular for web programming using CGI scripts. Perl has scalars, arrays, hashes, and complex data types like references that allow it to represent complex data structures. It supports common programming constructs like conditionals, loops, subroutines, pattern matching and more.
This document provides a brief summary of Perl programming concepts including scalars, arrays, regular expressions, file handling, control structures, and functions. It covers basic syntax such as using semicolons, comments, variables, operators, and built-in variables. Array manipulation like indexing, pushing, and popping elements is described. File I/O using open, close and reading from files or standard streams is outlined. Common control structures like if/else, foreach, and while are listed along with comparison and logical operators. Regular expressions for pattern matching and substitution are covered including special characters.
Brno Perl Mongers 28.5.2015 - Perl family by mj41Michal Jurosz
?
This document summarizes the 15-year history of Perl 6 and Perl 5 development from 1987 to 2015. It describes the early versions of Perl from 1.0 to 5.0 in the late 1980s and 1990s. It then covers the beginnings of Perl 6 in 2000, the development of implementations like Pugs and Rakudo, and the long journey to a stable 1.0 release in 2010. It discusses key people, technologies like Parrot and MoarVM, and the ongoing progress toward finalizing Perl 6 features and performance.
This document provides an overview of startup accelerators from the perspective of someone who went through one. It discusses why entrepreneurs may want to join an accelerator, some differences between popular accelerators like Y Combinator and TechStars, tips for getting into an accelerator program, advice for getting the most out of the program, and funding considerations. The overall message is that accelerators can provide mentoring, networking opportunities, and small funding that can help startups, but entrepreneurs need to be fully immersed and follow up extensively with contacts.
The document discusses key principles for designing APIs, including that an API serves as an interface between systems and cultures. It emphasizes involving customers early in the design process, starting with a wireframe, and maintaining exhaustive and up-to-date documentation that is automatically generated and tested. The document concludes that APIs should have their contract separated from implementation and encourages automating the design process.
Jakub Nesetril, founder and CEO of Apiary, discusses common problems with API development including designing and building APIs without customer input, out of date documentation, and lack of proper support. He advocates for an agile approach of creating API documentation first, offering mock servers for customer input, writing automated tests for documentation, and providing developer support to address these issues.
Consuming API description languages - Refract & MinimJakub Nesetril
?
The proliferation of API description languages is great, but poses a barrier to vendors who try to consume all of them. We should start looking at a higher abstraction.
The document is a presentation about Node.js, CoffeeScript, and real-time web technologies. It introduces Node.js as an event-driven JavaScript runtime, not a framework or programming language. It discusses getting started with Node.js and libraries like NPM. It also covers CoffeeScript as a language that compiles to clean JavaScript and introduces syntactic sugar. Finally, it discusses challenges with real-time web technologies and solutions like WebSocket, Socket.io, and Pusher.
The document discusses issues with REST and proposes an alternative approach called Post-REST. It advocates for documentation-first design, focusing on users rather than theoretical purity, and continuing to evolve designs based on user feedback rather than stopping after initial design. APIs should support multiple versions and isolate code handling changes to minimize impact.
This document discusses REST API tools and describes Apiary.io, which provides documentation and testing for REST APIs. It outlines Apiary.io's key features like being easy to clone and share on GitHub, including debugging and support, and being supported by regression tests. It also gives an overview of the technologies used, including JavaScript, Express, MongoDB, and testing tools like Mocha and Chai.
This document provides an overview of Node.js, including:
- Node.js uses a non-blocking and event-driven architecture that is well-suited for real-time applications.
- It includes a short introduction to Node.js' core concepts like blocking vs non-blocking I/O.
- The document outlines example applications, Node.js' ecosystem including modules and tools, and advanced topics like WebSockets and performance.
- It concludes with a Q&A section.
Pushdown automata are a new form of finite automata that have increased language recognition capabilities through the addition of a pushdown stack. A pushdown automaton is defined by an input alphabet, input tape, stack alphabet, pushdown stack, start state, halt states, push states, and read states. It can perform push and pop operations on the stack to recognize nested or hierarchical language structures that regular finite automata cannot. The addition of a stack allows pushdown automata to recognize context-free languages while retaining the intuitive graphical representation of finite automata.
CoffeeScript is a great way to write javascript. It provides many abstractions that simplify the language, and a few syntax niceties that make it much less noisy than pure javascript.
In this introductory talk, we present the language through several examples, looking at many of the features CoffeeScript provides for simplifying the way we write JavaScript. Hopefully in a way that will inspire you to go out and try it!
This document discusses Node.js and the API documentation service Apiary.io. It provides an overview of the technologies used to build Apiary.io including Express, MongoDB, Redis, and Socket.IO. It also outlines some benefits of Node.js including low-level access and small code size, and some challenges like debugging asynchronous code and long stack traces.
A quick overview of API Design Workflow, describing my views on waterfall API design approach, why we've built Apiary a certain way and random notes from the API industry
The document describes pushdown automata (PDA) which are analogous to context-free languages in the same way that finite automata are analogous to regular languages. A PDA has states, input symbols, stack symbols, transition functions, an initial state, initial stack symbol, and accepting states. The transition function specifies state transitions based on the current state, input symbol, and top of stack symbol and can modify the stack. The document provides examples of PDAs for languages of the form wwr and balanced parentheses and discusses how PDAs work by changing their instantaneous descriptions as the input is processed and stack is modified.
Apiary.io is a hosted suite of tools that helps companies quickly build, test, and monitor their web APIs. It allows designing and collaborating on API blueprints, generates documentation and mock APIs, and provides real-time debugging and testing. API blueprints use Markdown syntax with extensions to define resources, parameters, headers, and requests/responses. Various open-source tools can parse and process API blueprints.
Perl is an open-source, cross-platform scripting language that is multi-paradigm and uses dynamic typing. It was created in 1987 and is popular for web programming using CGI scripts. Perl has scalars, arrays, hashes, and complex data types like references that allow it to represent complex data structures. It supports common programming constructs like conditionals, loops, subroutines, pattern matching and more.
This document provides a brief summary of Perl programming concepts including scalars, arrays, regular expressions, file handling, control structures, and functions. It covers basic syntax such as using semicolons, comments, variables, operators, and built-in variables. Array manipulation like indexing, pushing, and popping elements is described. File I/O using open, close and reading from files or standard streams is outlined. Common control structures like if/else, foreach, and while are listed along with comparison and logical operators. Regular expressions for pattern matching and substitution are covered including special characters.
This document provides a brief summary of Perl programming concepts including scalars, arrays, regular expressions, file handling, control structures, and functions. It covers basic syntax such as using semicolons, comments, variables, operators, and built-in variables. Array manipulation like indexing, pushing, and popping elements is described. File I/O using open, close and reading from files or standard streams is outlined. Common control structures like if/else, foreach, and while are listed along with comparison and logical operators. Regular expressions for pattern matching and substitution are covered including special characters.
This document provides a brief summary of Perl programming concepts including scalars, arrays, regular expressions, file handling, control structures, and functions. It covers basic syntax such as using semicolons, comments, variables, operators, and built-in variables. Array manipulation like indexing, pushing, and popping elements is described. File I/O using open, close and reading from files or standard streams is outlined. Common control structures like if/else, foreach, and while are listed along with comparison and logical operators. Regular expressions for pattern matching and substitution are covered including special characters.
This document provides a brief summary of Perl programming concepts including scalars, arrays, regular expressions, file handling, control structures, and functions. It covers basic syntax such as using semicolons, comments, variables, operators, and built-in variables. Array manipulation like indexing, pushing, and popping elements is described. File I/O using open, close and reading from files or standard streams is outlined. Common control structures like if/else, for loops, and while loops are listed. Regular expressions for pattern matching and substitution are summarized along with special characters. Miscellaneous functions and defining subroutines are also mentioned.
Regular Expressions: JavaScript And BeyondMax Shirshin
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Regular Expressions is a powerful tool for text and data processing. What kind of support do browsers provide for that? What are those little misconceptions that prevent people from using RE effectively?
The talk gives an overview of the regular expression syntax and typical usage examples.
The document provides an introduction to Perl programming and regular expressions. It begins with simple Perl programs to print text and take user input. It then covers executing external commands, variables, operators, loops, and file operations. The document also introduces regular expressions, explaining patterns, anchors, character classes, alternation, grouping, and repetition quantifiers. It provides examples and discusses principles for matching strings with regular expressions.
This document summarizes a lecture on regular expressions and finite state automata. It introduces regular expressions as a language for specifying text strings. It describes basic regular expression patterns like character classes, quantifiers, anchors, boundaries and more. It also introduces finite state automata as machines that can recognize regular languages defined by regular expressions. It provides examples of using regular expressions in Perl commands and for matching patterns. It discusses using finite state automata for recognition and generation of formal languages.
Perl 5.10 was released in December 2007 and introduced several new features including say, switch/given statements, and improvements to the Perl regular expression engine. It is available in most Linux distributions and via ports for FreeBSD. The document provides details on installing Perl 5.10 and highlights some of its new regular expression and language features.
This document introduces regular expressions (regex), which are patterns used to match character combinations in strings. Regex can be used for text search/replace, validation, and other string manipulation tasks. The basics covered include matching characters, character classes, quantifiers, grouping, alternation, anchors, and capturing subgroups for replacement. Examples demonstrate matching names, dates, URLs, and other patterns.
The document discusses using tokens instead of regular expressions to parse code. It provides an example of tokenizing a PHP code snippet and extracting variable names. The author argues that a tokenizer approach is better than regex for understanding context and structure in code.
Introduction to Regular Expressions RootsTech 2013Ben Brumfield
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This document provides an introduction to regular expressions. It defines regular expressions as a small language for describing text patterns. Regular expressions allow for powerful search and replace operations in text. The document outlines some basic regular expression syntax including characters, character classes, quantifiers, anchors, grouping, alternation, and capture groups. It also discusses using regular expressions for tasks like validation, reformatting, and search/replace.
The document discusses using Erlang ports to interface with Perl scripts for handling Unicode strings and regular expressions. It provides code for an Erlang module that starts a Perl port and allows sending strings to be printed. The Perl script uses Erlang ports to receive the strings, check them, and print them to standard error. This allows Erlang to leverage Perl for Unicode support and regular expressions on strings containing Unicode characters.
The document discusses using Erlang ports to interface with Perl scripts for handling Unicode strings and regular expressions. It provides code for an Erlang module that starts a Perl port and allows sending strings to be printed. The Perl script uses Erlang ports to receive the strings, check them, and print them to standard error. This allows Erlang to leverage Perl for Unicode support and regular expressions on strings containing Unicode characters.
This document provides information about the Ruby programming language, including its history, implementations, features, and uses. It notes that Ruby was created in 1993 by Yukihiro "Matz" Matsumoto and first released in 1995. It describes Ruby as a dynamic, reflective, object-oriented scripting language that is interpreted, not compiled.
This document provides information about the Ruby programming language, including its history, implementations, features, and uses. It notes that Ruby was created by Yukihiro "Matz" Matsumoto in 1993 and first released in 1995. It describes Ruby as a dynamic, reflective, object-oriented scripting language that is interpreted, not compiled.
This document provides information about the Ruby programming language, including its history, implementations, features, and uses. It notes that Ruby was created by Yukihiro "Matz" Matsumoto in 1993 and first released in 1995. It describes Ruby as a dynamic, reflective, object-oriented scripting language that is interpreted, not compiled.
And now you have two problems. Ruby regular expressions for fun and profit by...Codemotion
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A wise hacker said: Some people, when confronted with a problem, think ¡°I know, I¡¯ll use regular expressions.¡± Now they have two problems.
Regular expressions are a powerful tool in our hands and a first class citizen in ruby so it is tempting to overuse them. But knowing them and using them properly is a fundamental asset of every developer.
We¡¯ll see hands-on examples of proper Reg Exps usage in ruby code, we¡¯ll also look at bad and ugly cases and learn how to approach writing, testing and debugging regular expressions.
CIOs Speak Out - A Research Series by Jasper ColinJasper Colin
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Discover key IT leadership insights from top CIOs on AI, cybersecurity, and cost optimization. Jasper Colin¡¯s research reveals what¡¯s shaping the future of enterprise technology. Stay ahead of the curve.
Automating Behavior-Driven Development: Boosting Productivity with Template-D...DOCOMO Innovations, Inc.
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https://bit.ly/4ciP3mZ
We have successfully established our development process for Drupal custom modules, including automated testing using PHPUnit, all managed through our own GitLab CI/CD pipeline. This setup mirrors the automated testing process used by Drupal.org, which was our goal to emulate.
Building on this success, we have taken the next step by learning Behavior-Driven Development (BDD) using Behat. This approach allows us to automate the execution of acceptance tests for our Cloud Orchestration modules. Our upcoming session will provide a thorough explanation of the practical application of Behat, demonstrating how to effectively use this tool to write and execute comprehensive test scenarios.
In this session, we will cover:
1. Introduction to Behavior-Driven Development (BDD):
- Understanding the principles of BDD and its advantages in the software development lifecycle.
- How BDD aligns with agile methodologies and enhances collaboration between developers, testers, and stakeholders.
2. Overview of Behat:
- Introduction to Behat as a testing framework for BDD.
- Key features of Behat and its integration with other tools and platforms.
3. Automating Acceptance Tests:
- Running Behat tests in our GitLab CI/CD pipeline.
- Techniques for ensuring that automated tests are reliable and maintainable.
- Strategies for continuous improvement and scaling the test suite.
4. Template-Based Test Scenario Reusability:
- How to create reusable test scenario templates in Behat.
- Methods for parameterizing test scenarios to enhance reusability and reduce redundancy.
- Practical examples of how to implement and manage these templates within your testing framework.
By the end of the session, attendees will have a comprehensive understanding of how to leverage Behat for BDD in their own projects, particularly within the context of Drupal and cloud orchestration. They will gain practical knowledge on writing and running automated acceptance tests, ultimately enhancing the quality and efficiency of their development processes.
Automated Engineering of Domain-Specific Metamorphic Testing EnvironmentsPablo G¨®mez Abajo
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Context. Testing is essential to improve the correctness of software systems. Metamorphic testing (MT) is an approach especially suited when the system under test lacks oracles, or they are expensive to compute. However, building an MT environment for a particular domain (e.g., cloud simulation, model transformation, machine learning) requires substantial effort.
Objective. Our goal is to facilitate the construction of MT environments for specific domains.
Method. We propose a model-driven engineering approach to automate the construction of MT environments. Starting from a meta-model capturing the domain concepts, and a description of the domain execution environment, our approach produces an MT environment featuring comprehensive support for the MT process. This includes the definition of domain-specific metamorphic relations, their evaluation, detailed reporting of the testing results, and the automated search-based generation of follow-up test cases.
Results. Our method is supported by an extensible platform for Eclipse, called Gotten. We demonstrate its effectiveness by creating an MT environment for simulation-based testing of data centres and comparing with existing tools; its suitability to conduct MT processes by replicating previous experiments; and its generality by building another MT environment for video streaming APIs.
Conclusion. Gotten is the first platform targeted at reducing the development effort of domain-specific MT environments. The environments created with Gotten facilitate the specification of metamorphic relations, their evaluation, and the generation of new test cases.
Recruiting Tech: A Look at Why AI is Actually OGMatt Charney
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A lot of recruiting technology vendors out there are talking about how they're offering the first ever (insert AI use case here), but turns out, everything they're selling as innovative or cutting edge has been around since Yahoo! and MySpace were category killers. Here's the receipts.
Struggling to get real value from HubSpot Sales Hub? Learn 5 mighty methods to close more deals without more leads or headcount (even on Starter subscriptions)!
These slides accompanied a webinar run by Hampshire's HubSpot User Group (HUG) on 2nd April, 2025.
HubSpot subscribers can watch the recording here: https://events.hubspot.com/events/details/hubspot-hampshire-presents-5-ways-to-close-more-deals-from-your-existing-sales-pipeline/
ABOUT THE EVENT:
Unlock hidden revenue in your CRM with our practical HubSpot tactics
Are you struggling to get real value from your HubSpot Sales Hub?
If your HubSpot feels like more of an admin burden than a revenue enabler, you¡¯re not alone. Many sales leaders find that their team isn't updating records consistently, pipeline visibility is poor, and reporting doesn¡¯t deliver the insights they need to drive strategy.
The good news? You don¡¯t need to upgrade your HubSpot subscription to sort these issues.
Join us for this webinar to learn 5 mighty tactics that will help you streamline your sales process, improve pipeline visibility, and extract more revenue from your existing pipeline, without spending more on marketing or hiring extra sales reps.
What You¡¯ll Learn
? Customising Records ¨C Increase sales momentum with more useful CRM data for your salespeople
? Pipeline Rules ¨C Improve deal stage consistency and data accuracy for improved prioritisation and forecasting
? Team Permissions & Defaults ¨C Control access and streamline processes. Spend more time selling, less on admin
? Pipeline View Customisation ¨C Get clearer sales insights, faster, to deal with revenue leaks
? Simple Sales Reports ¨C Build actionable dashboards to drive strategy with data
? Bonus: Successful Sales Hub users will share their experiences and the revenue impact it has delivered for them.
Who is this webinar for?
Sales leaders using HubSpot Sales Hub Starter, or those new to HubSpot
Sales managers who need better CRM adoption from their team
Anyone struggling with pipeline visibility, reporting, or forecasting
Teams who want to close more deals without extra sales headcount
Elevate your online presence with Malachite Technologies where creativity meets technology. Our web design experts craft visually stunning and interactive websites that not only capture your brand¡¯s essence but also enhance user engagement.
AI in Talent Acquisition: Boosting HiringBeyond Chiefs
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AI is transforming talent acquisition by streamlining recruitment processes, enhancing decision-making, and delivering personalized candidate experiences. By automating repetitive tasks such as resume screening and interview scheduling, AI significantly reduces hiring costs and improves efficiency, allowing HR teams to focus on strategic initiatives. Additionally, AI-driven analytics help recruiters identify top talent more accurately, leading to better hiring decisions. However, despite these advantages, organizations must address challenges such as AI bias, integration complexities, and resistance to adoption to fully realize its potential. Embracing AI in recruitment can provide a competitive edge, but success depends on aligning technology with business goals and ensuring ethical, unbiased implementation.
Scot-Secure is Scotland¡¯s largest annual cyber security conference. The event brings together senior InfoSec personnel, IT leaders, academics, security researchers and law enforcement, providing a unique forum for knowledge exchange, discussion and high-level networking.
The programme is focussed on improving awareness and best practice through shared learning: highlighting emerging threats, new research and changing adversarial tactics, and examining practical ways to improve resilience, detection and response.
New from BookNet Canada for 2025: BNC SalesData and BNC LibraryDataBookNet Canada
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Lily Dwyer updates us on what 2024 brought for SalesData and LibraryData. Learn about new features, such as the Age Range data and Page Count data filters, improvements to our internal Admin tool, and what¡¯s in store for 2025.
Link to video and transcript: https://bnctechforum.ca/sessions/new-from-booknet-canada-for-2025-bnc-salesdata-and-bnc-librarydata/
Read more:
- https://www.booknetcanada.ca/salesdata
- https://booknetcanada.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/UserDocs/pages/53707258/SalesData+Help+Manual
Presented by BookNet Canada on April 8, 2025 with support from the Department of Canadian Heritage.
GDG Cloud Southlake #41: Shay Levi: Beyond the Hype:How Enterprises Are Using AIJames Anderson
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Beyond the Hype: How Enterprises Are Actually Using AI
Webinar Abstract:
AI promises to revolutionize enterprises - but what¡¯s actually working in the real world? In this session, we cut through the noise and share practical, real-world AI implementations that deliver results. Learn how leading enterprises are solving their most complex AI challenges in hours, not months, while keeping full control over security, compliance, and integrations. We¡¯ll break down key lessons, highlight recent use cases, and show how Unframe¡¯s Turnkey Enterprise AI Platform is making AI adoption fast, scalable, and risk-free.
Join the session to get actionable insights on enterprise AI - without the fluff.
Bio:
Shay Levi is the Co-Founder and CEO of Unframe, a company redefining enterprise AI with scalable, secure solutions. Previously, he co-founded Noname Security and led the company to its $500M acquisition by Akamai in just four years. A proven innovator in cybersecurity and technology, he specializes in building transformative solutions.
Building High-Impact Teams Beyond the Product Triad.pdfRafael Burity
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The product triad is broken.
Not because of flawed frameworks, but because it rarely works as it should in practice.
When it becomes a battle of roles, it collapses.
It only works with clarity, maturity, and shared responsibility.
How Telemedicine App Development is Revolutionizing Virtual Care.pptxDash Technologies Inc
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Telemedicine app development builds software for remote doctor consultations and patient check-ups. These apps bridge healthcare professionals with patients via video calls, secure messages, and interactive interfaces. That helps practitioners to provide care without immediate face-to-face interactions; hence, simplifying access to medical care. Telemedicine applications also manage appointment scheduling, e-prescribing, and sending reminders.
Telemedicine apps do not only conduct remote consultations. They also integrate with entire healthcare platforms, such as patient forums, insurance claims processing, and providing medical information libraries. Remote patient monitoring enables providers to keep track of patients' vital signs. This helps them intervene and provide care whenever necessary. Telehealth app development eliminates geographical boundaries and facilitates easier communication.
In this blog, we will explore its market growth, essential features, and benefits for both patients and providers.
Build Your Uber Clone App with Advanced FeaturesV3cube
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Build your own ride-hailing business with our powerful Uber clone app, fully equipped with advanced features to give you a competitive edge. Start your own taxi business today!
More Information : https://www.v3cube.com/uber-clone/
Weekly cyber hits: NK hackers drop BeaverTail via 11 npm pkgs (5.6k dl¡¯s) targeting devs. Ivanti flaw (CVE-2025-22457) hit by China pros¡ªpatch by 4/11! PoisonSeed spams Coinbase; PyPI pkgs (39k dl¡¯s) swipe data. Lock it down! Like & share for more!