Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
Line 23: Line 23:  
         </th>
 
         </th>
 
       </tr>
 
       </tr>
       <tr><td colspan="2" class="logo">[200px]</td></tr>
+
       <tr><td colspan="2" class="logo">[[File:Technology_Trends_-_Datalakes_logo.png|200px]]</td></tr>
 
       <tr>
 
       <tr>
 
         <th>Status</th>
 
         <th>Status</th>
Line 34: Line 34:  
       <tr>
 
       <tr>
 
         <th>Latest version</th>
 
         <th>Latest version</th>
         <td>July 18, 2019</td>
+
         <td>February 17, 2020</td>
 
       </tr>
 
       </tr>
 
       <tr>
 
       <tr>
 
         <th>Official publication</th>
 
         <th>Official publication</th>
         <td>[[Media:EN_-_Datalakes_v0.1_EN_Published.pdf|Datalakes.pdf]]</td>
+
         <td>[[Media:EN_-_Technology_Trends_-_Datalakes.pdf|Datalakes.pdf]]</td>
 
       </tr>
 
       </tr>
 
       <tr><td colspan="2" class="disclaimer"><table><tr>
 
       <tr><td colspan="2" class="disclaimer"><table><tr>
Line 98: Line 98:  
<p>To summarize, usecases for Data Lakes are still being discovered. Cloud providers are making it easier to procure Data Lakes and today Data Lakes are primarily used by Research Institutions, Financial Services, Telecom, Media, Retail, Manufacturing, Healthcare, Pharma, Oi l& Gas and Governments.
 
<p>To summarize, usecases for Data Lakes are still being discovered. Cloud providers are making it easier to procure Data Lakes and today Data Lakes are primarily used by Research Institutions, Financial Services, Telecom, Media, Retail, Manufacturing, Healthcare, Pharma, Oi l& Gas and Governments.
 
</p>
 
</p>
  −
      
   <h2>Technology Brief</h2>
 
   <h2>Technology Brief</h2>
Line 116: Line 114:  
     <li><p><b>Distributed processing </b>capabilities associated with a logical data warehouse.</p></li>
 
     <li><p><b>Distributed processing </b>capabilities associated with a logical data warehouse.</p></li>
 
   </ul>
 
   </ul>
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content"><b>How TD Bank Made Its Data Lake More Usa</b></p>
+
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content"><b>[https://www.datanami.com/2017/10/03/td-bank-made-data-lake-usable How TD Bank Made Its Data Lake More Usa]</b></p>
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">[[https://www.datanami.com/2017/10/03/td-bank-made-data-lake-usable]]<br>Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD Bank) is one of the largest banks in North America, with 85,000 employees, more than 2,400 locations between Canada and the United States, and assets nearing $1 trillion. In 2014, the company decided to standardize how it warehouses data for various business intelligence and regulatory reporting functions. The company purchased a Hadoop distribution and set off to build a large cluster that could function as a centralized lake to store data originating from a variety of departments.</p>
+
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD Bank) is one of the largest banks in North America, with 85,000 employees, more than 2,400 locations between Canada and the United States, and assets nearing $1 trillion. In 2014, the company decided to standardize how it warehouses data for various business intelligence and regulatory reporting functions. The company purchased a Hadoop distribution and set off to build a large cluster that could function as a centralized lake to store data originating from a variety of departments.</p>
    
   <h2>Canadian Government Use</h2>
 
   <h2>Canadian Government Use</h2>
<p>In 2019, the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat (TBS), partnered with Shared Services Canada and other departments, to identify a business lead to develop a Data Lake (a repository of raw data) service strategy so that the GC can take advantage of big data and market innovation to foster better analytics and promote horizontal data-sharing<ref>Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat. (March 29th, 2019). Digital Operations Strategic Plan: 2018-2022. Government of Canada. Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat. Retrieved 26-May-2019 from: <i>[https://www.canada.ca/en/government/system/digital-government/digital-operations-strategic-plan-2018-2022.html] </i></ref>. </p>
+
<p>In 2019, the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat (TBS), partnered with Shared Services Canada and other departments, to identify a business lead to develop a Data Lake (a repository of raw data) service strategy so that the GC can take advantage of big data and market innovation to foster better analytics and promote horizontal data-sharing.<ref>Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat. (March 29th, 2019). Digital Operations Strategic Plan: 2018-2022. Government of Canada. Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat. Retrieved 26-May-2019 from: <i>[https://www.canada.ca/en/government/system/digital-government/digital-operations-strategic-plan-2018-2022.html] </i></ref> </p>
<p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Big data is the technology that stores and processes data and information in datasets that are so large or complex that traditional data processing applications can’t analyze them. Big data can make available almost limitless amounts of information, improving data-driven decision-making and expanding open data initiatives. Business intelligence involves creating, aggregating, analyzing and visualizing data to inform and facilitate business management and strategy. TBS, working with departments, will lead the development of requirements for an enterprise analytics platform<ref>Ibid.<i></i></ref>.</p>
+
<p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Big data is the technology that stores and processes data and information in datasets that are so large or complex that traditional data processing applications can’t analyze them. Big data can make available almost limitless amounts of information, improving data-driven decision-making and expanding open data initiatives. Business intelligence involves creating, aggregating, analyzing and visualizing data to inform and facilitate business management and strategy. TBS, working with departments, will lead the development of requirements for an enterprise analytics platform.<ref>Ibid.<i></i></ref></p>
 
<p>Data Lake development in the GC is a more recent initiative. This is mainly due to the GC focussing resources on the implementation of cloud initiatives. However, there are some GC departments engaged in developing Data Lake environments in tandem to cloud initiatives.</p>
 
<p>Data Lake development in the GC is a more recent initiative. This is mainly due to the GC focussing resources on the implementation of cloud initiatives. However, there are some GC departments engaged in developing Data Lake environments in tandem to cloud initiatives.</p>
<p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Notably, the Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) is preparing the installment of multiple Data Lakes in order to enable a Data Lake Ecosystem and Data Analytics and Machine Learning toolset. This will enable ESDC to share information horizontally both effectively and safely, while enabling a wide variety of data analytics capabilities. ESDC aims to maintain current data and analytics capabilities up-to-date while exploring new ones to mitigate gaps and continuously evolve our services to meet client’s needs<ref>Brisson, Yannick, and Craig, Sheila. (November, 2018). ESDC Data Lake – Implementation Strategy and Roadmap Update. Government of Canada. Employment and Social Development Canada – Data and Analytics Services. Presentation. Last Modified on 2019-04-26 15:45. Retrieved 07-May-2019 from GCDocs<i>[https://gcdocs.gc.ca/ssc-spc/llisapi.dll?func=ll&objaction=overview&objid=36624914 ]</i></ref>. </p>
+
<p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Notably, the Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) is preparing the installment of multiple Data Lakes in order to enable a Data Lake Ecosystem and Data Analytics and Machine Learning toolset. This will enable ESDC to share information horizontally both effectively and safely, while enabling a wide variety of data analytics capabilities. ESDC aims to maintain current data and analytics capabilities up-to-date while exploring new ones to mitigate gaps and continuously evolve our services to meet client’s needs.<ref>Brisson, Yannick, and Craig, Sheila. (November, 2018). ESDC Data Lake – Implementation Strategy and Roadmap Update. Government of Canada. Employment and Social Development Canada – Data and Analytics Services. Presentation. Last Modified on 2019-04-26 15:45. Retrieved 07-May-2019 from GCDocs<i>[https://gcdocs.gc.ca/ssc-spc/llisapi.dll?func=ll&objaction=overview&objid=36624914 ]</i></ref> </p>
 
   <h2>Implications for Government Agencies</h2>
 
   <h2>Implications for Government Agencies</h2>
 
   <h3>Shared Services Canada (SSC)</h3>
 
   <h3>Shared Services Canada (SSC)</h3>
 
   <h4>Value Proposition</h4>
 
   <h4>Value Proposition</h4>
 
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">There are three common value propositions for pursuing Data Lakes. 1) It can provide an easy and accessible way to obtain data faster; 2) It can create a singular inflow point of data to help connect and merge information silos in an organization; and 3) It can provide an experimental environment for experienced data scientists to enable new analytical insights.</p>
 
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">There are three common value propositions for pursuing Data Lakes. 1) It can provide an easy and accessible way to obtain data faster; 2) It can create a singular inflow point of data to help connect and merge information silos in an organization; and 3) It can provide an experimental environment for experienced data scientists to enable new analytical insights.</p>
   <p>   </p>
+
   <p class="inline-spacer"> </p>
 
   <p class="inline">Data Lakes can provide data to consumers more quickly by offering data in a more raw and easily accessible form. Data is stored in its native form with little to no processing, it is optimized to store vast amounts of data in their native formats. By allowing the data to remain in its native format, a much timelier stream of data is available for unlimited queries and analysis. A Data Lake can help data consumers bypass strict data retrieval and data structured applications such as a data warehouse and/or data mart. This has the effect of improving a business’ data flexibility.</p><p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">Some companies have in fact used Data Lakes to replace existing warehousing environments where implementing a new data warehouse is more cost prohibitive. A Data Lake can contain unrefined data, this is helpful when either a business data structure is unknown, or when a data consumer requires access to the data quickly. </p>
 
   <p class="inline">Data Lakes can provide data to consumers more quickly by offering data in a more raw and easily accessible form. Data is stored in its native form with little to no processing, it is optimized to store vast amounts of data in their native formats. By allowing the data to remain in its native format, a much timelier stream of data is available for unlimited queries and analysis. A Data Lake can help data consumers bypass strict data retrieval and data structured applications such as a data warehouse and/or data mart. This has the effect of improving a business’ data flexibility.</p><p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">Some companies have in fact used Data Lakes to replace existing warehousing environments where implementing a new data warehouse is more cost prohibitive. A Data Lake can contain unrefined data, this is helpful when either a business data structure is unknown, or when a data consumer requires access to the data quickly. </p>
<p>   </p>
+
<p class="inline-spacer"> </p>
 
<p class="inline">A Data Lake is not a single source of truth. A Data Lake is a central location in which data converges from all data sources and is stored, regardless of the data formatting. </p><p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">As a singular point for the inflow of data, sections of a business can pool their information together in the Data Lake and increase the sharing of information with other parts of the organization. In this way everyone in the organization has access to the data. A Data Lake can increase the horizontal data sharing within an organization by creating this singular data inflow point. Using a variety of storage and processing tools analysts can extract data value quickly in order to inform key business decisions.</p>
 
<p class="inline">A Data Lake is not a single source of truth. A Data Lake is a central location in which data converges from all data sources and is stored, regardless of the data formatting. </p><p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">As a singular point for the inflow of data, sections of a business can pool their information together in the Data Lake and increase the sharing of information with other parts of the organization. In this way everyone in the organization has access to the data. A Data Lake can increase the horizontal data sharing within an organization by creating this singular data inflow point. Using a variety of storage and processing tools analysts can extract data value quickly in order to inform key business decisions.</p>
   <p>  </p>
+
   <p class="inline-spacer">  </p>
 
   <p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">A Data Lake is optimized for exploration and provides an experimental environment for experienced data scientists to uncover new insights from data. Analysts can overlay context on the data to extract value. All organizations want to increase analytics and operational agility.</p><p class="inline">The Data Lake architectural approach can store large volumes of data, this can be a way in which cross-cutting teams can pool their data in a central location and by complementing their systems of record with systems of insight. </p><p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">Data Lakes present the most potential benefits for experienced and competant data scientists. </p><p class="inline">Having structured, unstructured and semistructured data, usually in the same data set, can contain business, predictive, and prescriptive insights previously not possible from a structured platform as observed in data warehouses and data marts.</p>
 
   <p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">A Data Lake is optimized for exploration and provides an experimental environment for experienced data scientists to uncover new insights from data. Analysts can overlay context on the data to extract value. All organizations want to increase analytics and operational agility.</p><p class="inline">The Data Lake architectural approach can store large volumes of data, this can be a way in which cross-cutting teams can pool their data in a central location and by complementing their systems of record with systems of insight. </p><p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">Data Lakes present the most potential benefits for experienced and competant data scientists. </p><p class="inline">Having structured, unstructured and semistructured data, usually in the same data set, can contain business, predictive, and prescriptive insights previously not possible from a structured platform as observed in data warehouses and data marts.</p>
    
   <h4>Challenges</h4>
 
   <h4>Challenges</h4>
 
   <p>Although Data Lake technology has many benefits for organizations dealing with big data it has its own challenges. For example:</p>
 
   <p>Although Data Lake technology has many benefits for organizations dealing with big data it has its own challenges. For example:</p>
   <p><b>Data Governance and Semantic Issues</b></p>
+
   <p><b><u>Data Governance and Semantic Issues</u></b></p>
 
   <p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">The biggest challenge for Data Lakes is to resolve assorted data governance requirements in a single centralized data platform. Data Lakes fail mostly when they lack governance, self-disciplined users, and a rational data flow.</p><p class="inline">Often, Data Lake implementations are focused on storing data instead of managing the data. Data Lakes are not optimized for semantic enforcement or consistency. They are made for semantic flexibility, to allow anyone to provide context to data if they have the skills to do so. </p>
 
   <p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">The biggest challenge for Data Lakes is to resolve assorted data governance requirements in a single centralized data platform. Data Lakes fail mostly when they lack governance, self-disciplined users, and a rational data flow.</p><p class="inline">Often, Data Lake implementations are focused on storing data instead of managing the data. Data Lakes are not optimized for semantic enforcement or consistency. They are made for semantic flexibility, to allow anyone to provide context to data if they have the skills to do so. </p>
 
   <p>Putting data in the same place does not remove it’s ambiguity or meaning. Data Lakes provide unconstrained, “no compromises” storage model environment without the data governance assurances common to data warehouses or data marts. Proper meta data is essential for a Data Lake, without appropriate meta data the Data Lake will not work as intended. It is beneficial to think of meta data as the fish finder in the Data Lake.</p>
 
   <p>Putting data in the same place does not remove it’s ambiguity or meaning. Data Lakes provide unconstrained, “no compromises” storage model environment without the data governance assurances common to data warehouses or data marts. Proper meta data is essential for a Data Lake, without appropriate meta data the Data Lake will not work as intended. It is beneficial to think of meta data as the fish finder in the Data Lake.</p>
   <p><b class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Lack of Quality and Trust in Data</b></p>
+
   <p><b class="expand mw-collapsible-content"><u>Lack of Quality and Trust in Data</u></b></p>
 
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Data quality and trust in the data is a perennial issue for many organizations. Although data discovery tools can apply Machine Learning across related datasets from multiple data sources to identify anomalies (incorrect values, missing values, duplicates and outdated data), quality and trustworthiness of data continue to be an issue for Data Lakes who can easily become data dumping grounds. Some data is more accurate than others. This can present a real problem for anyone using multiple data sets and making decisions based upon analysis conducted with data of varying degrees of quality.</p>
 
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Data quality and trust in the data is a perennial issue for many organizations. Although data discovery tools can apply Machine Learning across related datasets from multiple data sources to identify anomalies (incorrect values, missing values, duplicates and outdated data), quality and trustworthiness of data continue to be an issue for Data Lakes who can easily become data dumping grounds. Some data is more accurate than others. This can present a real problem for anyone using multiple data sets and making decisions based upon analysis conducted with data of varying degrees of quality.</p>
   <p><b>Data Swamps, Performance, and Flexibility Challenges</b></p>
+
   <p><b><u>Data Swamps, Performance, and Flexibility Challenges</u></b></p>
 
   <p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">Data stored in Data Lakes can sometimes become muddy when good data is mixed with bad data. Data Lake infrastructure is meant to store and process large amounts of data, usually in massive data files. </p><p class="inline">A Data Lake is not optimized for a high number of users or diverse and simultaneous workloads due to intensive query tasks. This can result in performance degradation and failures are common when running extractions, transformations, and loading tasks all at the same time. On-premises Data Lakes face other performance challenges in that they have a static configuration. </p>
 
   <p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">Data stored in Data Lakes can sometimes become muddy when good data is mixed with bad data. Data Lake infrastructure is meant to store and process large amounts of data, usually in massive data files. </p><p class="inline">A Data Lake is not optimized for a high number of users or diverse and simultaneous workloads due to intensive query tasks. This can result in performance degradation and failures are common when running extractions, transformations, and loading tasks all at the same time. On-premises Data Lakes face other performance challenges in that they have a static configuration. </p>
   <p><b class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Data Hoarding and Storage Capacity</b></p>
+
   <p><b class="expand mw-collapsible-content"><u>Data Hoarding and Storage Capacity</u></b></p>
 
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Data stored in Data Lakes may actually never be used in production and stay unused indefinitely in the Data Lake. By storing massive amounts of historical data, the infinite Data Lake may skew analysis with data that is no longer relevant to the priorities of the business. In keeping the historical data the metadata describing it must be understood as well. This decreases the performance of the Data Lake by increasing the overall workload of employees to clean the datasets no longer in use for analysis.</p>
 
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Data stored in Data Lakes may actually never be used in production and stay unused indefinitely in the Data Lake. By storing massive amounts of historical data, the infinite Data Lake may skew analysis with data that is no longer relevant to the priorities of the business. In keeping the historical data the metadata describing it must be understood as well. This decreases the performance of the Data Lake by increasing the overall workload of employees to clean the datasets no longer in use for analysis.</p>
 
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Storing increasingly massive amounts of data for an unlimited time will also lead to scalability and cost challenges. Scalability challenges are less of a risk in public cloud environments, but cost remains a factor. On-premises Data Lakes are more susceptible to cost challenges. This is because their cluster nodes require all three dimensions of computing (storage, memory and processing). Organizations of all kinds generate massive amounts of data (including meta data) and it is increasing exponentially.</p>
 
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Storing increasingly massive amounts of data for an unlimited time will also lead to scalability and cost challenges. Scalability challenges are less of a risk in public cloud environments, but cost remains a factor. On-premises Data Lakes are more susceptible to cost challenges. This is because their cluster nodes require all three dimensions of computing (storage, memory and processing). Organizations of all kinds generate massive amounts of data (including meta data) and it is increasing exponentially.</p>
 
   <p>The storage capacity of all this data (and future data) will be an ongoing challenge and one that will require constant management. While Data Lakes can and will be stored on the cloud, SSC as cloud broker for the GC will need to provide the appropriate infrastructure and scalability to clients.</p>
 
   <p>The storage capacity of all this data (and future data) will be an ongoing challenge and one that will require constant management. While Data Lakes can and will be stored on the cloud, SSC as cloud broker for the GC will need to provide the appropriate infrastructure and scalability to clients.</p>
   <p><b class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Advanced Users Required</b></p>
+
   <p><b class="expand mw-collapsible-content"><u>Advanced Users Required</u></b></p>
 
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Data Lakes are not a platform to be explored by everyone. Data Lakes present an unrefined view of data that usually only the most highly skilled analysts are able to explore and engage in data refinement independent of any other formal system-of-record such as a data warehouse. </p>
 
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Data Lakes are not a platform to be explored by everyone. Data Lakes present an unrefined view of data that usually only the most highly skilled analysts are able to explore and engage in data refinement independent of any other formal system-of-record such as a data warehouse. </p>
 
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Not just anyone in an organization is data-literate enough to derive value from large amounts of raw or uncurated data. The reality is only a handful of staff are skilled enough to navigate a Data Lake. Since Data Lakes store raw data their business value is entirely determined by the skills of Data Lake users. These skills are often lacking in an organization.</p>
 
   <p class="expand mw-collapsible-content">Not just anyone in an organization is data-literate enough to derive value from large amounts of raw or uncurated data. The reality is only a handful of staff are skilled enough to navigate a Data Lake. Since Data Lakes store raw data their business value is entirely determined by the skills of Data Lake users. These skills are often lacking in an organization.</p>
   <p><b>Data Security</b></p>
+
   <p><b><u>Data Security</u></b></p>
 
   <p class="inline"></p>Data in a Data Lake lacks standard security protection with a relational database management system or an enterprise database. In practice, this means that the data is unencrypted and lacks access control.<p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">. Security is not just a binary solution. We have varying degrees of security (unclassified, secret, top secret, etc.) and all of which require different approaches. This will inevitably present challenges with the successful use of data from Data Lakes.To combat this, organizations will have to embrace a new security framework to be compatable with Data Lakes and Data Scientists.</p>
 
   <p class="inline"></p>Data in a Data Lake lacks standard security protection with a relational database management system or an enterprise database. In practice, this means that the data is unencrypted and lacks access control.<p class="expand inline mw-collapsible-content">. Security is not just a binary solution. We have varying degrees of security (unclassified, secret, top secret, etc.) and all of which require different approaches. This will inevitably present challenges with the successful use of data from Data Lakes.To combat this, organizations will have to embrace a new security framework to be compatable with Data Lakes and Data Scientists.</p>
 
   <h4>Considerations</h4>
 
   <h4>Considerations</h4>
Line 166: Line 164:  
   <p>Design Data Lakes with the elements necessary to deliver reliable analytical results to a variety of data consumers. The goal is to increase cross-business usage in order to deliver advanced analytical insights. Build Data Lakes for specific business units or analytics applications, rather than try to implement some vague notion of a single enterprise Data Lake. However, alternative architectures, like data hubs, are often better fits for sharing data within an organization.</p>
 
   <p>Design Data Lakes with the elements necessary to deliver reliable analytical results to a variety of data consumers. The goal is to increase cross-business usage in order to deliver advanced analytical insights. Build Data Lakes for specific business units or analytics applications, rather than try to implement some vague notion of a single enterprise Data Lake. However, alternative architectures, like data hubs, are often better fits for sharing data within an organization.</p>
 
<h2>References</h2>
 
<h2>References</h2>
 +
<div style="display: none">
 
<ref>Dennis, A. L. (2018, October 15). Data Lakes 101: An Overview. Retrieved from <i>[https://www.dataversity.net/data-lakes-101-overview/#]</i></ref>
 
<ref>Dennis, A. L. (2018, October 15). Data Lakes 101: An Overview. Retrieved from <i>[https://www.dataversity.net/data-lakes-101-overview/#]</i></ref>
 
<ref>Marvin, R., Marvin, R., & Marvin, R. (2016, August 22). Data Lakes, Explained. Retrieved from <i>[ https://www.pcmag.com/article/347020/data-lakes-explained]</i></ref>
 
<ref>Marvin, R., Marvin, R., & Marvin, R. (2016, August 22). Data Lakes, Explained. Retrieved from <i>[ https://www.pcmag.com/article/347020/data-lakes-explained]</i></ref>
Line 174: Line 173:  
<ref>Data Lake Expectations: Why Data Lakes Fail. (2018, September 20). Retrieved from <i>[https://www.arcadiadata.com/blog/the-top-six-reasons-data-lakes-have-failed-to-live-up-to-expectations/]</i></ref>
 
<ref>Data Lake Expectations: Why Data Lakes Fail. (2018, September 20). Retrieved from <i>[https://www.arcadiadata.com/blog/the-top-six-reasons-data-lakes-have-failed-to-live-up-to-expectations/]</i></ref>
 
<ref>Data Lake: AWS Solutions. (n.d.). Retrieved from <i>[https://aws.amazon.com/solutions/data-lake-solution/]</i></ref>
 
<ref>Data Lake: AWS Solutions. (n.d.). Retrieved from <i>[https://aws.amazon.com/solutions/data-lake-solution/]</i></ref>
 +
</div>
    
</div>
 
</div>
Line 185: Line 185:     
   #firstHeading::after{
 
   #firstHeading::after{
   content:"Kubernetes";
+
   content:"Datalakes";
 
   }
 
   }
  
262

edits

Navigation menu

GCwiki