Modal Title
AUTHOR PROFILE
Scott M. Fulton III
Scott M. Fulton III

Scott M. Fulton III leads the developer content team at Neo4j, and before this, was a 37-year veteran producer and editor, including for The New Stack, where he created the Context podcast. He produced the Scale blog for ZDNet, was enterprise editor for ReadWriteWeb (during the Richard MacManus era), was managing editor of Betanews. For a time, he was the on-air technology analyst for Colombia’s news channel NTN24, where his voice was dubbed into Spanish by someone who made him sound robust and romantic, rather than brassy and nerdy.

STORIES BY Scott M. Fulton III
Try a Neo4j Graph Database Right Here, Right Now
The Graph of Life in a Post-Relational World
GraphQL and REST Can Coexist, Author Will Lyon Says
Accenture: DevOps Will Be Moot in 5 Years
DevOps Power Panel: Can DevOps Apply to Everyone?
Is Salesforce Really Talking about a ‘DevOps Transition?’
Two Transitions Make ‘Cloud Native DevOps’ a Challenge
Security’s Case Against ‘Cloud-Native DevOps’
Dr. Nicole Forsgren on DevOps: ‘You Are What You Measure’
Defining Company Values and DevOps Practices
Cloud Native DevOps Offers the Vision of a New Organization
DevOps World 2018: No DevOps-in-a-Box
DevOps World 2018: Does DevOps Mean ‘Ops-olescence?’
DevOps World 2018: ‘Jenkinstein’ and a Cloud Native Jenkins
Microsoft Rebranding Leads to Cloud Native Azure DevOps
7 Promises, and Potential Pitfalls, in Adopting a Cloud Native Approach to DevOps
Doing DevOps the Cloud Native Way
VMworld 2018: Pivotal Container Service and the Long Road to NoOps
VMworld 2018: Who’s Responsible for Programmable Infrastructure?
VMworld 2018: VMware Wants to Re-Architect Your Containers for NSX
DevOps World | Jenkins World 2018 Preview: Are DevOps and Jenkins Synonymous?
VMware CEO: A Virtual Machine Is Still the Best Place to Run Kubernetes
VMworld 2018 Las Vegas Preview: The Post-vSphere Era Takes Shape
Container Security in Multitenant Environments
Open Source Devs, Wary of Microsoft’s Pending GitHub Takeover, Consider a ‘Plan B’
Flatcar Linux: The CoreOS Operating System Lives on Beyond Red Hat
Has Kubernetes Already Become Too Unnecessarily Complex for Enterprise IT?
CoreOS, Says Red Hat, Will Help Introduce OpenShift to Operators