"Manual database deployment means longer release times. Database specialists have to spend several working days prior to release writing and testing scripts which in itself leads to prolonged deployment cycles and less time for testing. As a result, applications are not released on time and customers are not receiving the latest updates and bug fixes."
"Manual work inevitably results in errors, which cause problems and bottlenecks. Those errors have to be fixed, leading to a longer time to market (TTM). In the end, your team has to invest precious time into fixing errors instead of working on new features that create competitive advantages and take your application to a new level."
"Lack of automation and synchronization between developers and DBAs leads to conflicts between teams and long feedback loops Without automated feedback loops and unified database change documentation, new database entries might go unnoticed. Long feedback loops mean that by the time the DBA team provides their feedback, the developers have already moved on to a new sprint."
Manual database deployments extend release cycles because database specialists spend several days writing and testing scripts, reducing time available for testing and delaying application releases and bug fixes. Manual processes introduce errors that create bottlenecks and require time-consuming fixes, increasing time-to-market and diverting team effort away from feature development. Lack of automation and synchronization between developers and DBAs causes conflicts and long feedback loops; without automated feedback and unified change documentation, new database entries can go unnoticed and feedback often arrives after development has moved on. Automating database delivery accelerates releases, reduces errors, and improves team coordination and productivity.
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