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Everyone has, at one point or another, experienced a period of agonising waiting. Whether it be awaiting the results of a job interview, exam results or even waiting in an online queue to get the chance to grab some concert tickets, I’m sure that everyone can agree waiting around for things to happen is a deeply unpleasant feeling. Certainly for me, sitting through the week before A-Level results day felt (almost) worse than taking the exams did! Now imagine how stressful it must be for victims of crimes who are awaiting updates to their investigations.

Understandably, many people want to check in on the progress of their ongoing investigations: in fact, one of our clients found that 20% of inbound calls were from victims seeking updates to their cases. If victims of crime were able to access this information in a more timely manner, it would open up police time that could be allocated to support additional tasks, as well as help reduce stress for people going through the post crime journey.

Introduction

Not long ago, our team came across a surprising new issue when running bots in live VMs. To provide some context, by default each VM deployed for automation has 2 user accounts that can work concurrently. In this case, we deployed 2 parallel instances of the bot to optimise the throughput. 

It’s been some time since my last blog on Anypoint Code Builder. Since then, there have been a number of changes made to the IDE, so I will guide you through the recent updates that have been made and compare it to previous versions. 

Originally posted on Another Integration Blog.

Throughout the last three years of an engagement with one of our customers, we’ve migrated many interfaces to Mule 4. In this blog, I’ll share insights into my experience working on the design and development of Mule 4 interfaces.

Introduction

Integration paradigms are constantly adapting to shifting business needs and advancing technology. To tackle high complexity and the demand of today's data-driven environment, there are a few modern integration patterns. Check out several of the newest integration paradigms on the rise:

What does Anypoint Code Builder look like for the Desktop release?

In the first part of the blog, Let's start with MuleSoft Anypoint Code Builder, I covered the basics of Anypoint Code Builder. In the second part, How to Design an API in Anypoint Code Builder, I explained how to design an API and create RAML specifications. Today, we will use these specifications to implement, test and deploy an API.

In the first part of the blog, I described the basics of Anypoint Code Builder. Today, I will guide you through the design phase of the ‘Hello World’ project.

Some time ago MuleSoft announced the release of its new IDE - Anypoint Code Builder. In case you are still not familiar with its purpose and capabilities, keep reading this blog. Let’s get started 😊