Progress MarkLogic Reviews & Product Details

I like Progress MarkLogic's ability to handle multiple types of data on a single platform while providing very fast search and query performance. It's a big plus that it combines tools for document storage, search, and integration, simplifying the architecture significantly. I appreciate its flexibility since it supports schema and flexible data models, allowing new data sources to be onboarded quickly without a lot of time spent on schemas. The built-in search capability with indexing and full-text search is powerful and performs well even with large enterprise data sets, which improves the application's performance and user experience. I also appreciate its scalability and reliability. It supports clustering, high availability, and enterprise-grade security features, making it suitable for mission-critical applications. Overall, the flexibility, strong search capabilities, scalability, and enterprise security are what I really like about MarkLogic. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One big challenge is the learning curve. Progress MarkLogic has so many advanced features like semantic search and multimodal capabilities, which can make it take a long time for new developers to fully understand the ecosystem, query language, and best practices. This can slow down onboarding compared to more commonly used databases. Another area that needs improvement is the cost. Being an enterprise-grade solution, the licensing and infrastructure costs are relatively high, which can sometimes make it hard for small teams to adopt it compared to open-source alternatives. Additionally, the development and debugging experience could be better. Troubleshooting complex queries or performance issues can require deep platform knowledge. More effective debugging tools, monitoring dashboards, and documentation would make daily operations easier. Also, because it's such a feature-rich platform, I sometimes end up using only a small percentage of its capabilities. So for simpler use cases, it can occasionally feel heavier than necessary. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

-Provides a unified data security, governance, and consistency model.

-Rapid application development and deployment.

-Ability to store heterogenous data from multiple. -sources in a single repository and make it.

-immediately available for search.

-Accurate and efficient search.

-Enterprise-grade features.

-Low cost. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

MarkLogic is the type of product that you need to invest and immerse yourself in to get the most out of it .Compatibility with some of our older operating systems is also out of the question. Apart from that the other things that I dislike is its cost of license is but expensive. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The most useful thing in MarkLogic is the multi-format data ingestion (XML, JSON, etc.). It has a query runner that supports multiple query languages, which is very useful. Unlike other NoSQL providers, it supports the ACID property, which can be a USP in this segment. I personally find setting up security parameters very user-friendly, as we were working with data from different types of customers. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One problem I personally feel, even though the user interface is amazing, sometimes it confuses me as it has a huge feature set. Also, as the company offers robust solutions, they definitely need to increase their community. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The advanced search capabilities make it most competitive, it could be doc. JSON, XML even Binary Data. That's amazing. Beyond on that, it has Multi-Model Approaching; ACID compliance; and government-grade security, plus Metadata management. A lot of wonderful features. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The cost for using it is overall expensive. Licensing, maintenance all not very friendly to small companies. Also, learning to master it is kind of complex. To make it fully functional like a rocket, depends on how much you know it. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Below are some of the features that I like about Marklogic

1. Multi media database capabilities- The storage and ability to manage different types of data models in single platform has helped me to run my projects simultaneously handling data types such as JSON, XML

2. Enterprise Search Functionality- The in built search options had helped me in searching across all data types. The feature also helped me to search using full text, range queries etc.

3. Storage and Query capability- This feature helped me in optimizing the storage infrastructure by placing data in different storage tiers. It helped me to reduce the cost incurred and the data can be accessed frequently. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Below are some of the dislikes of Marklogic

1. Learning curve- despite the features, Marklogic proven to be having a deep learning curve.

2. Cost and Licensing - The total ownership model is having a greater impact in taking this software as a package for any development. The cost will be a barrier to any small and medium-sized projects. Even though my org has provided access to this platform, to get to that stage we had to go through a lot of to and fro. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The best thing about the Mark Logic is that it is a single platform that combines the capability of being a database, a search engine. It also provides the tools for data integrations. It is comparatively fast, economical and easier to manage. It is very easy to use and the customer support is also very prompt to response. The features are easy to implement and can be integrated with other tools as well. Even an inexperienced person can implement its features thus it is frequently used in our organization. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The User interface could be improved to be more user friendly. The spreadsheet capabilities can also be increased. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

This software exceeds my expectations. It is very intuitive with its interface and simplifies data management tasks, making it accessible for all users of all skill levels. With powerful and on-point querying capabilities and seamless integration options, it's a versatile tool for any organization. Overall, a reliable solution for efficient data handling and mining. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The only issue I experienced with this tool is that it often crashes despite having a breadth of features. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Listed are the things which I liked most about Marklogic -

a. The flexibility it provides to handle various types of data

b. Its in-built capability to support CICD.

c. Its capability to integrate with Pega Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Couple of things, I think Marklogic can improve -

a. Increase its community base as sometimes it becomes tad difficult to find support.

b. Sometimes it crashes so there is a need to improve on the stability/reliability of the product. I am sure it will be worked upon in future releases Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The best thing about MarkLogic is the support of multiple dimensions with respect to features provided in No-SQL DB. Capable in variety of use cases and excelled in operational, transactional and analytical applications. It natively support document data, semantic graph data and geospatial data. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Nothing as such. But when compared to Elastic Search, it is less popular. But it didn't mean that MarkLogic is incapable in scalability or search capabilities but rather it offers flexible multi-model approach. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

MarkLogic worked best cuz its capabilities as a NoSQL database that combines the features of a document-oriented database and a search engine. It appeals to be cuz it is schema-agnostic because it doesn't require a fixed schema, which allows for flexible data modeling and easy adaptation to changing data structures. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Probably would be the learning curve that MarkLogic had for users who came from using relational databases. It has features like semantic technology and document-centric data model may require some time to fully understand. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.