Sports ticketer helps fans reconnect with teams | Where’s Java going?

Oracle Oracle View this message in a web browser   Forward to a friend Week of March 7, 2022 Paciolan, a ticketing service provider for college sports, scores with custom marketing. Pro developers can also get a lot from low-code tools—here’s what to look for. A sales pro shares his career journey. Catholic Relief Services uses cloud applications to support its worldwide humanitarian relief. Also: What’s on the horizon for major Java projects Valhalla, Panama, Loom, and Amber. Connect for more news “We constantly think about how we can personalize and reimagine the customer journey.” — Craig Ricks, Chief Marketing Officer, Paciolan Making custom fan connections As crowds flood back to stadiums, Paciolan is helping college sports teams reconnect with fans. The ticketing service provider uses Oracle Eloqua Marketing Automation and Oracle Infinity to help athletic departments deliver targeted offers and engage with supporters. Low code for pros Low-code tools aren’t only for the nontechnical business user. They’re great for developers too. But pros have more advanced needs, such as requiring direct access to code or support for team development and CI/CD. Oracle’s Shay Shmeltzer explains what pros should look for. Career journey: Sales over CPA In college, Sean Banks felt pressured toward an accounting track. But he knew he wanted more control over his schedule and pay, so he crafted a sales career that led him to a business development manager role at Oracle, where Banks feels his team is the public face of the company to customers. Delivering humanitarian aid Catholic Relief Services has an 80-year history of finding innovative solutions to bring humanitarian relief to the poorest parts of the world experiencing civil unrest, war, and natural disasters. The organization is implementing cloud systems for core HR and finances to improve visibility and planning and to reduce cost. FEATURED TECH Java: Looking ahead Java is becoming more flexible and easier to program with the latest version, Java 18, due this month. Oracle developer advocate Nicolai Parlog looks at four projects driving change: Valhalla, Panama, Loom, and Amber. Hands-on tech Understanding the constant pool inside a Java class file Use Oracle Enterprise Manager data with Oracle Cloud Infrastructure to unlock new insights Oracle Cloud Infrastructure dashboards for monitoring Oracle REST Data Services and databases Sysdig monitoring and security for Oracle Cloud, Oracle Container Engine for Kubernetes, and Oracle Linux More tech stories Join us for Pi Day 2022 Highly technical labs, demos for developers, and free swag—what’s not to love about Pi Day? For this unofficial holiday, we’re serving a heaping plate of technical content during an all-day, global event. Celebrate the weird and wonderful world of the developer with mouthwatering gaming and AI/ML content, as well as delicious DevOps and analytics. Come hungry! Success stories | Professional services Dow Jones marketing increases revenue SGS reduces risks, boosts productivity Siemens tames transport complexity Events Oracle Customer Spotlight Series: Oracle Red Bull Racing Makes Race-Day Decisions and Launches Fan Loyalty Program with Oracle Cloud Technologies March 17 Oracle Developer Live: Java Innovations Americas, March 22 Europe, Middle East, Africa, Japan, and Asia Pacific, March 24 Oracle Advertising and CX Virtual Summit: Own Your Brand’s Purpose and Values in Advertising On demand Oracle Cloud Virtual Summit: Charting the Future of Higher Education On demand More events News, views, and how-tos delivered straight to your inbox Subscribe Stay connected #oracleconnect

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