The Grouparoo Blog
Showing 10 of 22 articles written by Brian Leonard.
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Brian is the CEO and co-founder of Grouparoo, an open source data framework that easily connects your data to business tools. Brian is a leader and technologist who enjoys hanging out with his family, traveling, learning new things, and building software that makes people's lives easier.
Learn more about Brian @ https://www.linkedin.com/in/brianl429
Learn more about Brian @ https://www.linkedin.com/in/brianl429
ETL vs ELT Explained
Engineering Data
Brian Leonard on 2021-08-04
"ETL and ELT are two approaches to getting data into a usable form for analysis and use. Let's explore the differences."
Development workflow for Reverse ETL
Product Engineering
Brian Leonard on 2021-07-19
"Grouparoo's developer tooling enables a git workflow on your Reverse ETL project."
Are MySQL columns names case sensitive?
Engineering Notes
Brian Leonard on 2021-05-26
"It turns out you have to be a little bit careful here"
Data Makes Your Tools Smarter
Engineering Product
Brian Leonard on 2021-05-19
"Marketing, sales, and customer success tools are much better when they have integrated product data"
Welcome, Teal!
Team
Brian Leonard on 2021-05-06
"Teal Larson has joined Grouparoo as a Junior Full-Stack Engineer"
Welcome, Pedro!
Team
Brian Leonard on 2021-04-19
"Pedro S Lopez has joined Grouparoo as a Full-Stack Engineer"
Reverse ETL with dbt and Grouparoo
Engineering Product
Brian Leonard on 2021-03-31
"Grouparoo integrates with dbt. Transform your data with dbt and sync it with Grouparoo."
Batching API requests
Engineering Sync
Brian Leonard on 2021-03-16
"When working with Enterprise APIs, it is important to use their batching capabilities."
Git prune to remove reference to master
Engineering Notes
Brian Leonard on 2021-03-15
"When switching to using a main branch, use git prune to remove master references."
CRM System Rate Limiting Overview
Engineering Sync
Brian Leonard on 2021-03-10
"An important part of performing data sync with a marketing system is adapting to its rate limit limitations."