Real World Rails Deployment

Sascha Möllering gave a presentation on deploying applications to the AWS cloud. He began with an overview of AWS services like EC2, S3, RDS and explained how to initially create a simple cloud service with one instance each for a web application and database. He then described how to improve the architecture by separating components, adding redundancy and elasticity using services like ELB, autoscaling and read replicas. Sascha demonstrated deploying a sample application built with JHipster and Docker to AWS Elastic Beanstalk, which handles running the containers and mapping environment variables for the database connection.

This document provides an overview of using Fluxible to create isomorphic JavaScript applications. It defines what an isomorphic app is, discusses React and Flux, and then introduces Fluxible. Key points about Fluxible include that it is an implementation of Flux, has a vibrant community, and includes tools like provideContext and connectToStores to help build React components. The document demonstrates building a simple Fluxible app with files for the server, client, app, components, actions and stores. It also discusses routing and exporting/importing state between server and client.

Whar are microservices and microservices architecture (MSA) How we reach them? Are they the same or SoA or not? When to use them? What are the key characteristics? Slides of my talk given in #Gapand2017 in Andorra

Adobe AEM overview for Business Heads. How to build a team, What are the phases of development, Tools and technologies, Team composition, Estimations, Deployment and Migration, Sizing - Presented at Adobe Bangalore

Velocity is a distributed cache that allows sharing of cached data across multiple servers. In version 1, it is best suited for session state caching due to limitations in handling dependencies between cached objects. Future versions will expand its capabilities to support full output caching and read-write operations. Currently, Velocity provides a basic set of cache operations and management functionality through its client and server configuration.

10 tips to make ASP.NET apps faster including: 1. Enabling kernel caching in IIS for static and dynamic content to reduce context switches. 2. Using asynchronous code, handlers, and modules to prevent thread blocking on I/O-bound operations. 3. Configuring the CLR thread pool to optimize thread usage. 4. Switching to integrated pipeline mode for a unified request processing pipeline. 5. Optimizing static file handling by selectively running managed modules. 6. Understanding the ASP.NET pipeline and placing modules strategically. 7. Avoiding direct SQL connections by using a data source. 8. Removing unused view engines to reduce overhead. 9. Avoiding

The document discusses building REST services using ASP.NET Web API. It defines REST and its constraints, and explains what ASP.NET Web API is and how it enables writing REST based services. It covers HTTP verbs, defining resources, content negotiation, and provides an example of building a simple ASP.NET Web API application.

Get the most out of the SharePoint Framework and learn how to use it effectively in your SharePoint customizations.

As Web application development takes its next evolutionary step into the world of cloud computing, project Katana provides the underlying set of components to ASP.NET applications, enabling them to be flexible, portable, lightweight, and provide better performance – put another way, project Katana cloud optimizes your ASP.NET applications.

This document discusses Microsoft's AppFabric distributed caching technology. It provides an overview of AppFabric, why distributed caching is useful, how to configure AppFabric clients and servers, and how to manage data in an AppFabric cache, including concurrency and high availability. While version 1 has some limitations, it is suitable as a session state provider, and the author expects version 2 to improve the product.

This document provides an overview of getting started with ASP.NET 5. It discusses some of the key problems with previous versions of ASP.NET like long loading times and lack of cross-platform support. ASP.NET 5 addresses these issues by using a smaller core CLR, running on .NET Core which allows cross-platform deployment. It features side-by-side versioning of .NET, simplifies dependencies with NuGet, and improved request pipelines. The document demonstrates setting up a basic ASP.NET MVC 6 project and highlights how Visual Studio compiles and runs code much faster with ASP.NET 5. While Web Forms is still supported, ASP.NET 5 unites MVC and Web API into a single framework

Asp.NET Core is a cross-platform, high-performance, open-source framework for building modern, cloud-based, Internet-connected applications. With asp.NET Core, you can: Build web apps and services, IoT apps, and mobile backends; Use your favorite development tools on Windows, macOS, and Linux; Deploy to the cloud or on-premises; Run on .NET Core or .NET Framework. Millions of developers have used (and continue to use) asp.NET 4.x to create web apps. In this presentation we are going to talk about real time apps using these technology. Asp.NET Core

This document discusses using Vagrant and Ansible for infrastructure automation. It introduces Vagrant as a tool for managing development environments by creating and destroying virtual machines. A simple LAMP stack provisioning example is demonstrated using Ansible on a Debian virtual machine hosted with Vagrant. The document then shows how to switch the Vagrant provider from VirtualBox to OpenStack.

The document discusses hosting and scaling ASP.NET Core Blazor Server applications using SignalR and the Azure SignalR Service. It covers how SignalR enables real-time functionality using techniques like WebSockets, Server-Sent Events and long polling. It also discusses scaling options for SignalR like using sticky sessions, TCP connections and a Redis backplane. The Azure SignalR Service is presented as a scalable option with pricing information. A demo and bonus content on CircuitHandler are also mentioned.

Author: Dmitry Podrezov, www.easbacntech.com This deck showcases what's new and what's been trimmed in the upcoming version of ASP.NET framework scheduled for release this summer. The framework was built from ground-up for multiple platforms and those trying to migrate existing solutions into it will need to be ready for a few breaking changes. This is not a 101 description the framework fundamentals, rather it is a demo of new features and changes. The talk is packed with demonstrations and live code experience.