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Tracy

Rooks

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Tracy Rooks was born in Florida and is a graduate of the University of Central Florida in Orlando. He was passed the Uniform Certified Public Accountants examination and worked for such prestigious firms as Price Waterhouse in Jacksonville, Florida and Coopers and Lybrand in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Tracy has owned several successful IT solutions startups including T Squared Software which he merged into 11Binary in 2014. Tracy currently holds the position of Chief Cloud Architect with this organization.

Tracy has built software for some of the largest and smallest companies in the world including Northrup Grumman, Winter Haven Hospital, Home Shopping Network, Jabil Circuit, Petco, Promis Solutions, TKE and MGM Resorts. In the past several years Tracy has championed and programmed a Microservices Lightweight Messaging Architecture including a Universal Data Storage component capable of handling Petabytes of data, a Universal Logic Layer capable of designing  business rules and algorithms for big data situations and finally a Universal Analytics and AI platform for predictive analytics. These tools do not require software engineers and may be used my trained business analysts.

Tracy likes to fish in the St. Johns River near his home in the historic district of Sanford, Florida near Orlando. He often travels to visit his son and grandchildren in Las Vegas and Nashville.

Articles

by Tracy Rooks

Microsoft Graph pulls data from Azure Active Directory revolutionizing task automation

by Tracy Rooks

Why your team  needs a firm approach to handling events in your cloud architecture.

by Tracy Rooks

From Logic Apps to Flow or Azure Functions--instating a logic layer is key to achieving business goals

by Tracy Rooks

Publish/Subscriber, or "pub/sub", architectures can help bridge gaps between programs and data structures

by Tracy Rooks

Certificates, key vaults and a cloud-independent service architecture are essential aspects of architecture to consider during a cloud project

by Tracy Rooks

When it comes to comparing clouds, each offering comes with different advantages--but is there a way to achieve software portability between them?