InfoWorld Daily

March 27, 2019

Python 2 EOL: How to survive the end of Python 2

Python 2 support ends in 2020. Here's what you can do if you're stuck with Python 2 in what is fast becoming a Python 3 world Read more ▶

Your Must-Read Stories

•	Essential microservices integration patterns

•	Programming languages are now driven by corporations: Should we be worried?

•	What you should know about serverless computing before you start

•	Serverless computing in Azure: How to build a petition site

•	What's new in Kubernetes containers

Video/Webcast: Zscaler

Got SDP? Why It's Time For Enterprises to Adopt One

Join us for an entertaining discussion around SDPs, including the benefits and challenges, with Manoj Apte, Chief Security Officer for Zscaler. Read more ▶

Essential microservices integration patterns

Real-world microservices implementations typically rely on both active and reactive communication patterns; here's how they work Read more ▶

FROM OUR BUSINESS PARTNERS

This free team collaboration app is changing how teams work together

Unlock your team's full potential with free chat, file sharing, and task management. Read more ▶

Programming languages are now driven by corporations: Should we be worried?

Today, seemingly the only way a new programming language hits the big time is with the generous backing of a megacorp Read more ▶

What you should know about serverless computing before you start

New data shows a pretty obvious trend: the acceleration of serverless adoption. Make sure you consider the pros and cons Read more ▶

Serverless computing in Azure: How to build a petition site

This example shows you how to use Azure services to build scalable, serverless web applications Read more ▶

What's new in Kubernetes containers

Kubernetes 1.14 officially supports Microsoft Windows Server 2019 Read more ▶

White Paper: Veeam Software Corporation

Disaster recovery platform for K-12 education environment

Nowadays, school districts rely on digital services for everything from teaching to administration. When things go wrong and they lose availability to their data, schools must be able to restore lost data and get their services back up fast—at a price they can afford. Here's how to do it Read more ▶