Platform names
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‎09-13-2023 05:49 PM
What are all platform/version names? And why are they named for cities?
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‎09-13-2023 06:36 PM
There were version prior to being named after cities. I believe originally they were named after countries captial cities, but later just named after cities.
- Aspen (2011)
- Berlin (2012)
- Calgary (2013)
- Dublin (2013)
- Eureka (2014)
- Fuji (2015)
- Geneva (2015)
- Helsinki (2016)
- Istanbul (2017)
- Jakarta (2017)
- Kingston (2018)
- London (2018)
- Madrid (2019)
- New York (2019)
- Orlando (2020)
- Paris (Q3 – 2020)
- Quebec (Q1 – 2021)
- Rome (Q3 – 2021)
- San Diego (Q1 – 2022)
- Tokyo (Q3 – 2022)
- Utah (Q1 – 2023)
- Vancouver (Q3 – 2023)
- Washington DC (Q1 – 2024)
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‎09-13-2023 06:41 PM
ServiceNow, a popular IT service management (ITSM) and workflow automation platform, names its platform versions after cities. This naming convention is a part of the company's branding strategy. Each version release is associated with a specific city, and these names are used to identify and differentiate the various releases of the ServiceNow platform.
Here is a list of some ServiceNow platform version
Aspen (2011)
Berlin (2012)
Calgary (2013)
Dublin (2013)
Eureka (2014)
Fuji (2015)
Geneva (2015)
Helsinki (2016)
Istanbul (2017)
Jakarta (2017)
Kingston (2018)
London (2018)
Madrid (2019)
New York (2019)
Orlando (2020)
Paris (Q3 – 2020)
Quebec (Q1 – 2021)
Rome (Q3 – 2021)
San Diego (Q1 – 2022)
Tokyo (Q3 – 2022)
Utah (Q1 – 2023)
Vancouver (Q3 – 2023)
The use of city names in versioning is likely intended to evoke a sense of global reach and connectivity, aligning with ServiceNow's mission of helping organizations work efficiently and effectively across geographical boundaries. It also provides an easy and memorable way to refer to specific platform releases, making it simpler for users and customers to communicate about their ServiceNow environments