11–20 of 22 posts
ETL stands for Extract, Transform and Load. So this is a data pipeline framework. Nextdoor please put that in your blog post as I do not believe it is a very common acronym.
Anyone had working experience with either?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's an extremely common acronym in a small niche. So while you're right, sort of, it's still worth clarifying when posted to a more general site.
It’s not a small niche. Search any job board and ETL will show up in a large presentage of job posts and resumes related to software QA and data validations.
ETL
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is an extremely common acronym.
It's an extremely common acronym in a small niche. So while you're right, sort of, it's still worth clarifying when posted to a more general site.
Admittedly, it is also the sort of acronym that, when you don't know it, is really annoying in a headline.
ETL stands for Extract, Transform and Load. So this is a data pipeline framework. Nextdoor please put that in your blog post as I do not believe it is a very common acronym.
I would have myself made the mistakes of assuming the terms is ubiquitous and everyone already knows it. I have heard it used liberally at every job I've done in the last 15 years.
I would have termed it a "very very common acronym." Right up there with API.
But your post reminds me that not everyone's experiences are the same.
Its nice but AWS released GLUE for similar use case a couple of weeks back
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It’s not a small niche. Search any job board and ETL will show up in a large presentage of job posts and resumes related to software QA and data validations.
HTML does have the tag. How hard is it to do? ETL Even once?
Great work. I'm in the process of writing an ETL and while I don't think this will suite our needs (so unfortunately I need to keep writing) this article provides a lot of great detail that helped me see the process more clearly.
Link to the source in the document doesn't work.