This site uses cookies to improve your experience. To help us insure we adhere to various privacy regulations, please select your country/region of residence. If you do not select a country, we will assume you are from the United States. Select your Cookie Settings or view our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Used for the proper function of the website
Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Strictly Necessary: Used for the proper function of the website
Performance/Analytics: Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Fast Data is an emerging industry term for information that is arriving at high volume and incredible rates, faster than traditional databases can manage. Three years ago, as part of our AWS Fast Data journey we introduced Amazon ElastiCache for Redis , a fully managed in-memory data store that operates at sub-millisecond latency. Since then we’ve introduced Amazon Kinesis for real-time streaming data, AWS Lambda for serverless processing, Apache Spark analytics on EMR, and Amazon QuickSight for
I am looking forward to share my thoughts on ‘Reinventing Performance Testing’ at the imPACt performance and capacity conference by CMG held on November 7-10, 2016 in La Jolla, CA. I decided to publish a few parts here to see if anything triggers a discussion. It would be published as separate posts: – Introduction (a short teaser). – Cloud. – Agile. – Continuous Integration. – New Architectures.
One of the very first projects I ever worked on as a professional was a relatively large site with tons of legacy code. Legacy code brings many headaches. My favorite example was opening a few pages to find that these pages used not one, not two, but three different JavaScript frameworks! The developers were overworked and the site had never gotten enough budget to give it the rebuild it needed.
Quite a bit of time ago when I first started using NativeScript, I wrote a tutorial around using a SQLite database with it. Now just to be clear, this was with vanilla NativeScript, before Angular was available. Heck, the previous article was using JavaScript and not even TypeScript. Well, times have changed and I figured it would be a good idea to revisit this NativeScript SQLite tutorial, but this time give it some TypeScript and Angular flair.
Functions as a service (FaaS) is an emerging pattern to build APIs and microservices at scale. You can use various FaaS implementations such as AWS Lambda, Azure Functions, and Google Cloud Functions to build APIs ecosystem for your organisation. If you remove serverless requirements, stored procedures can be considered as a variation of FaaS because they share similar traits and concerns.
We're excited to announce SpeedCurve's RUM product, LUX. The name LUX is a play on " L ive U ser e X perience" and reflects how we've taken a different approach compared to other Real User Monitoring products. SpeedCurve's mission is to help designers and developers create joyous, fast user experiences. To do that, we focus on metrics that do a better job of revealing what the user's experience is really like.
I am looking forward to share my thoughts on ‘Reinventing Performance Testing’ at the imPACt performance and capacity conference by CMG held on November 7-10, 2016 in La Jolla, CA. I decided to publish a few parts here to see if anything triggers a discussion. It would be published as separate posts: – Introduction (a short teaser). – Cloud. – Agile. – Continuous Integration.
Sign up to get articles personalized to your interests!
Technology Performance Pulse brings together the best content for technology performance professionals from the widest variety of industry thought leaders.
I am looking forward to share my thoughts on ‘Reinventing Performance Testing’ at the imPACt performance and capacity conference by CMG held on November 7-10, 2016 in La Jolla, CA. I decided to publish a few parts here to see if anything triggers a discussion. It would be published as separate posts: – Introduction (a short teaser). – Cloud. – Agile. – Continuous Integration.
As part of my research into method earlier this year, I picked up a 1959 edition of the Scoutmaster's Handbook. The core of the philosophy for a Scout troop was what Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of Scouting, called the Patrol method. The early editions of the Boy Scouts of America's version of the Boy Scout Handbook were mostly written by the same person, William "Green Bar Bill" Hillcourt , and revised over many years.
I recently wrote a tutorial for navigating a NativeScript Angular application using the Angular Router. In this tutorial I demonstrated how to create a multiple page application, navigate between pages, and even pass simple string parameters between the pages during navigation. However, what happens when the data you need to pass isn’t so simple? We’re going to take a look at some of the ways to pass data between routes in a NativeScript application that makes use of Angular.
I often think about how to be more productive and making good progress on projects. My progress on creating lessons for professorbeekums.com has not been as fast as I’d like. I started setting daily goals for myself to change that. An example would be finishing 5 lesson steps. This should have been relatively easy since I create outlines for them first.
HTTP/2 is awesome. When we enabled HTTP/2 on the settled.co.uk website, we noticed a 10% improvement in the page load times across the site. We didn’t change any code, or even make any web performance tweaks - we made the switch and noticed the results immediately. Traditionally, HTTP/1.1 requests have a lot of overhead associated with them. If too many requests are made, it can negatively affect the performance of your web page due to the fact that HTTP/1.1 uses multiple TCP connections to issu
I am looking forward to share my thoughts on ‘Reinventing Performance Testing’ at the imPACt performance and capacity conference by CMG held on November 7-10, 2016 in La Jolla, CA. I decided to publish a few parts here to see if anything triggers a discussion. It would be published as separate posts: – Introduction (a short teaser). – Cloud. – Agile.
“Memory Bandwidth and System Balance in HPC Systems” If you are planning to attend the SuperComputing 2016 conference in Salt Lake City next month, be sure to reserve a spot on your calendar for my talk on Wednesday afternoon (4:15pm-5:00pm). I will be talking about the technology and market trends that have driven changes in deployed HPC systems, with a particular emphasis on the increasing relative performance cost of memory accesses (vs arithmetic).
Unless you want a very boring single page application, you’re going to want some form of page navigation with multiple pages available. Previously I wrote a tutorial for navigating between routes in a vanilla JavaScript NativeScript application , but with Angular in full force, it probably makes sense to demonstrate navigation with the very different Angular Router component.
I often think about how to be more productive and making good progress on projects. My progress on creating lessons for professorbeekums.com has not been as fast as I’d like. I started setting daily goals for myself to change that. An example would be finishing 5 lesson steps. This should have been relatively easy since I create outlines for them first.
HTTP/2 is awesome. When we enabled HTTP/2 on the settled.co.uk website, we noticed a 10% improvement in the page load times across the site. We didn’t change any code, or even make any web performance tweaks - we made the switch and noticed the results immediately. Traditionally, HTTP/1.1 requests have a lot of overhead associated with them. If too many requests are made, it can negatively affect the performance of your web page due to the fact that HTTP/1.1 uses multiple TCP connections to issu
I am looking forward to share my thoughts on ‘Reinventing Performance Testing’ at the imPACt performance and capacity conference by CMG held on November 7-10, 2016 in La Jolla, CA. I decided to publish a few parts here to see if anything triggers a discussion. It would be published as separate posts: – Introduction (a short teaser). – Cloud.
We put a lot of thought into curating a thematic set of dashboards that help you understand the performance of your front-end, but sometimes you just want to play with the data yourself and slice 'n' dice the data in all sorts of different ways. We've added a new "Favorites" dashboard that lets you do just that. You can explore the data and build your own charts, then rearrange them and share them with the team to help demonstrate the performance issues you're focused on right now.
There are a few different ways to host applications online. You can spin up your own VPS or container, but those are not easily scalable. Instead there is a nifty service called Google App Engine that is designed for scalable web applications at a very cheap price. In this episode of The Polyglot Developer Podcast, I have guest speaker Terry Ryan from Google to help spread the word on all the things Google App Engine can accomplish and why you should use it.
I started professorbeekums.com with very little knowledge about UX Design. The most obvious solution to that problem is to learn. Yet startups are rife with examples of folks trying to do things themselves when they should have hired a professional. It is human to judge things by their appearance so having poor UX can be a huge blocker to gaining users.
HTTP/2 is awesome. When we enabled HTTP/2 on the settled.co.uk website, we noticed a 10% improvement in the page load times across the site. We didn’t change any code, or even make any web performance tweaks - we made the switch and noticed the results immediately. Traditionally, HTTP/1.1 requests have a lot of overhead associated with them. If too many requests are made, it can negatively affect the performance of your web page due to the fact that HTTP/1.1 uses multiple TCP connections to issu
Back in July, I told you about a new installation experience for SQL Server. One of our goals from the outset was to ensure we could iterate and enhance this experience as we obtained feedback from the community. Today, we are proud to announce Version 2 of the new SQL Server Installer. Here is the opening screen from running the installer. If you used our V1 of the installer it looks just about the same on the surface.
Today I am very happy to announce the opening of the new US East (Ohio) Region. The Ohio Region is the fifth AWS region in the US. It brings the worldwide total of AWS Availability Zones (AZs) to 38, and the number of regions globally to 14. The pace of expansion at AWS is accelerating, and Ohio is our third region launch this year. In the remainder of 2016 and inq 2017, we will launch another four AWS regions in Canada, China, the United Kingdom, and France, adding another nine AZs to our globa
I recently wrote about how to use a SQLite database within a NativeScript Android and iOS application that was built with Angular. This was more or less a revisit to the vanilla NativeScript tutorial on the same subject I had written earlier in the year. What happens when you have a massive amount of data that you’d like to save your user from needing to download before using your application?
I started professorbeekums.com with very little knowledge about UX Design. The most obvious solution to that problem is to learn. Yet startups are rife with examples of folks trying to do things themselves when they should have hired a professional. It is human to judge things by their appearance so having poor UX can be a huge blocker to gaining users.
Data is an important part of any web application. Whether it is a user’s data, such as login information, or the application’s content, such as a blog post, software developers spend a lot of time figuring out where to put data. Software developers are also people though and people make mistakes. What happens if a software developer chooses a poor way to store data?
Data is an important part of any web application. Whether it is a user’s data, such as login information, or the application’s content, such as a blog post, software developers spend a lot of time figuring out where to put data. Software developers are also people though and people make mistakes. What happens if a software developer chooses a poor way to store data?
As someone who has developed both hybrid web applications and native applications, I understand the differences and advantages each brings to the table. While I agree that you can do some pretty neat things with a hybrid web application built with frameworks like Ionic, I no longer think it is as great of a solution as it once was. With hybrid web frameworks like Ionic 2 and native mobile frameworks like NativeScript both using Angular, you have to step back and ask yourself what you’re truly ge
I am excited that Adrian Cockcroft will be joining AWS as VP of Cloud Architecture. Adrian has played a crucial role in developing the cloud ecosystem as Cloud Architect at Netflix and later as a Technology Fellow at Battery Ventures. Prior to this, he held positions as Distinguished Engineer at eBay and Sun Microsystems. One theme that has been consistent throughout his career is that Adrian has a gift for seeing the bigger engineering picture.
We organize all of the trending information in your field so you don't have to. Join 5,000+ users and stay up to date on the latest articles your peers are reading.
You know about us, now we want to get to know you!
Let's personalize your content
Let's get even more personalized
We recognize your account from another site in our network, please click 'Send Email' below to continue with verifying your account and setting a password.
100 
Let's personalize your content