Videos for Cloud Computing Software Development
If we advocate the web, develop for the web, and move more and more of the applications we use every day to the web, then why are we still developing software using desktop IDEs and desktop code editors? Don’t all the advantages of the web apply to IDEs as well?
Building highly available services can be a challenge. At Braintree, we value simplicity, open source and cheap commodity hardware. While many companies attempt to achieve high-availability through expensive, proprietary components like SANs and hardware load balancers, these sorts of devices are fraught with their own peril.
This session introduces a new and highly-requested language for Google App Engine. The new runtime allows developers to take advantage of App Engine’s powerful scaling, services, durability, and ease of use, while leveraging familiar and powerful frameworks to build applications.
Some applications simply cannot be contained. Perhaps you want to write a worker that periodically polls for updates or performs a maintenance task. Perhaps you would like to use a new lightweight web framework. You don’t necessarily want to build a WAR for these types of apps.
This video discusses and demonstrates key concepts and design patterns for continuous deployment and integration using technologies like AWS OpsWorks and Chef to enable better control of applications and infrastructures.
Netflix used to be a traditional Datacenter based architecture using a few large Oracle database backends. Now it is one of the largest cloud based architectures, with master copies of all data living in Cassandra.
How does one build a “modern” application? What are the key design patterns ranging from adaptive and insight-driven applications to ‘Social’-enabled & aware application design, to Big Data: why HPC is coming to you… Architecture patterns and practices ranging from Enterprise Architecture to design and delivery.
Google Compute Engine (GCE) is an IaaS product announced by Google. It uses KVM as the hypervisor and currently only supports guest images running Linux. Google Compute Engine offers a RESTful API for managing resources such as disk, images, and instances.
