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Tag Archives: java
Scaling Enterprise Applications and all that jazz: Terracotta, GigaSpaces, and Azul
I like scaling and the architectures that attempt to solve those issues. Below I tried to bullet point 3 prominent players in this area, all solving scaling problems with different architectures at different levels. Terracotta 3.1 Clustering JVM using Network attached Memory Only the field-level changes are sent over the network Uses TCP to communicate within [...]
Posted in Scalability, Terracotta Also tagged Azul, enterprise applications, GigaSpaces, scaling, Terracotta Comments closed
Discovered Quercus
Scalability, security, pooling, long lived connections , container services in general are all aspects where Java has a lot to offer. PHP on the other side is good for fast development cycles with a low maintenance infrastructure, request response orientend with not so much support for long lived connections, caching etc. Read the full post [...]
Internet-scale Java Web Applications
I am currently working on 2 application architectures. One is a PHP Facebook app (IFrame) with Postgresql in the backend, the other is a Glassfish/Jersey/Toplink/PostgreSql stack. When reading the glowing web 2.0 tech stories in the news and sites like highscalability it seems like just about everyone requiring a “internet-scale” architecture is using MySQL, many [...]
Posted in EC2, Scalability, Terracotta, Web2.0 Also tagged EC2, php, scaling, webapps Comments closed
FB Series: Java Guy starting with FB development
I recently started with PHP development. Although I have had some small exposure to the language before, this was my first real project. What are the big differences to the Java (web) development experience? interpreted (no compiler to check for errors, just a parser) dynamically typed (->no “parse-time” type checking in the IDE ..) essential [...]

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Long development cycles of compiled languages – the real killer