Now that we’ve built a good foundation of experience working with Qwiic, STEMMA QT, and Grove modules including how to write code to use the sensors, respond to inputs (e.g., buttons), and display data as well as how to use IFTTT to create a simple event-driven IoT solution, it’s time to take our IoT skills to a new level.
Thus far, we haven’t discussed how to use the data generated from our IoT projects mainly because we haven’t covered how to store data locally on our host boards. While doing so is fairly easy for the Raspberry Pi, doing so for the Arduino is harder and more involved since we’d need ...
