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Rackspace Cloud Computing & Hosting | NoSQL Ecosystem
www.rackspacecloud.com/blog/2009/11/09/nosql-ecosystem/, posted 2009 by peter in development list sql storage
Unprecedented data volumes are driving businesses to look at alternatives to the traditional relational database technology that has served us well for over thirty years.
Collectively, these alternatives have become known as “NoSQL databases.”
Brief overview of non-relational databases follows.
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6 Reasons Why Relational Database Will Be Superseded | HaveMacWillBlog (aka Robin Bloor’s Blog)
havemacwillblog.com/2008/11/10/6-reasons-why-relational-database-will-be-superseded/, posted 2009 by peter in development opinion sql storage
1. CRUD is crud. The fundamental activities of Create, Read, Update and Delete are fundamentally wrong-headed. Updates to data should never be allowed, because they destroy information and Deletes should never be allowed for the same reason. When data changes the database should just add another record and note (by any mechanism that works) the previous value for that record. If the database gets too large then data should be archived from it. The right set of activities is thus CRA, Create, Read, Archive.
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Titanium Architecture | Appcelerator
www.appcelerator.com/appcelerator-platform/titanium-architecture/, posted 2009 by peter in css development html javascript mobile
Applications developed on Titanium integrate your code with native APIs into a tightly integrated app that can be deployed cross-platform.
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Titanium applications are divided into 4 main parts: the html/css/javascript code that makes up the core application logic, the APIs that access native device/desktop functionality, analytics or other modular functionality, the language-OS bridge that compiles web code into native application code, and the run-time shell that packages the application for cross-platform distribution.
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Peter Martin: FlexUnit + Ant
blogs.adobe.com/pmartin/archives/2006/06/flexunit_ant.html, posted 2009 by peter in development flex testing
I have seen various postings about integration between FlexUnit with Ant, however most solutions seem to require a Flex server. My motivation here was to create an Ant task that has no dependency on a server. That would allow unit tests to be run in autonomously.
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My solution is comprised of a controlling Ant task, flexunit, and a FlexUnit test runner, JUnitTestRunner, which is shown in the diagram below. The flexunit task starts a socket server running inside of a thread and launches the Flash Player, which runs the tests using the JUnitTestRunner. When JUnitTestRunner has finished running the test it formats the results as per the JUnit XML format and sends them to the flexunit task over an XML Socket, the flexunit task then saves them to disk. We can then use the JUnitReport task to create a report or use CruiseControl to create a report.
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DavidTucker.net » Blog Archive » Getting Started with Cairngorm – Part 1
www.davidtucker.net/2007/10/07/getting-started-with-cairngorm-%e2%80%93-part-1/#, posted 2009 by peter in development flex howto toread video
I spoke about Cairngorm 2.2 in the Flex Bootcamp at Max this week. Many people were interested in Cairngorm, but I only had about 10 minutes to explain the basics of Cairngorm. I guess the easiest way to assist these people is to do a quick blog series on the benefits of Cairngorm. This series will combine articles with "code-along" videos.
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Cairngorm - Cairngorm - Confluence
opensource.adobe.com/wiki/display/cairngorm/Cairngorm, posted 2009 by peter in development flash flex toread
Cairngorm is the lightweight micro-architecture for Rich Internet Applications built in Flex or AIR. A collaboration of recognized design patterns, Cairngorm exemplifies and encourages best-practices for RIA development advocated by Adobe Consulting, encourages best-practice leverage of the underlying Flex framework, while making it easier for medium to large teams of software engineers deliver medium to large scale, mission-critical Rich Internet Applications.
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Mate Flex Framework — A tag-based event-driven Flex framework
mate.asfusion.com/, posted 2009 by peter in development flash flex toread
Mate is a tag-based, event-driven Flex framework. Flex applications are event-driven. Mate framework has been created to make it easy to handle the events your Flex application creates. Mate allows you to define who is handling those events, whether data needs to be retrieved from the server, or other events need to be triggered. In addition, Mate provides a mechanism for dependency injection to make it easy for the different parts of your application to get the data and objects they need.
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swizframework - Project Hosting on Google Code
code.google.com/p/swizframework/, posted 2009 by peter in development flash flex toread
Swiz is a framework for Adobe Flex that aims to bring complete simplicity to RIA development. Swiz provides Inversion of Control, event handing, and simple life cycle for asynchronous remote methods. In contrast to other major frameworks for Flex, Swiz imposes no JEE patterns on your code, no repetitive folder layouts, and no boilerplate code on your development. Swiz represents best practices learned from the top RIA developers at some of the best consulting firms in the industry, enabling Swiz to be simple, lightweight, and extremely productive.
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The Coral Content Distribution Network
www.coralcdn.org/, posted 2009 by peter in cdn development free networking
Are you tired of clicking on some link from a web portal, only to find that the website is temporarily off-line because thousands or millions of other users are also trying to access it? Does your network have a really low-bandwidth connection, such that everyone, even accessing the same web pages, suffers from slow downloads? Have you ever run a website, only to find that suddenly you get hit with a spike of thousands of requests, overloading your server and possibly causing high monthly bills? If so, CoralCDN might be your free solution for these problems!
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On Why I Don't Like Auto-Scaling in the Cloud - O'Reilly Broadcast
broadcast.oreilly.com/2008/12/why-i-dont-like-cloud-auto-scaling.html, posted 2009 by peter in cloudcomputing development hosting networking opinion
Guess what? Almost all capacity changes are foreseeable. If you had done proper capacity planning, you would have had two key advantages:
* You would have added the capacity before it was needed, guaranteeing that the proper capacity is always in place.
* You would have discovered any operational issues with Amazon S3 before they impacted your operations (and thus allow you to take alternative steps to deal with the situation).
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