benramsey's presentations. http://www.slideshare.net/ http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif benramsey's presentations. http://www.slideshare.net/ Tue, 01 Dec 2009 00:23:31 GMT SlideShare feed for benramsey's presentations. Give Your Site a Boost with Memcache http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/give-your-site-a-boost-with-memcache-2618582
Today’s high-traffic websites must implement performance-boosting measures that reduce data processing and reduce load on the database, while increasing the speed of content delivery. One such method is the use of a cache to temporarily store whole pages, database recordsets, large objects, and sessions. While many caching mechanisms exist, memcached provides one of the fastest and easiest-to-use caching servers. This talk will cover memcached and the memcache extension for PHP from setting up a memcached server to using it to provide a variety of caching solutions, including the use of memcached as a session data store.]]>
Today’s high-traffic websites must implement performance-boosting measures that reduce data processing and reduce load on the database, while increasing the speed of content delivery. One such method is the use of a cache to temporarily store whole pages, database recordsets, large objects, and sessions. While many caching mechanisms exist, memcached provides one of the fastest and easiest-to-use caching servers. This talk will cover memcached and the memcache extension for PHP from setting up a memcached server to using it to provide a variety of caching solutions, including the use of memcached as a session data store.]]> Tue, 01 Dec 2009 00:23:31 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/give-your-site-a-boost-with-memcache-2618582 benramsey@slideshare.net(benramsey) Give Your Site a Boost with Memcache benramsey Today&rsquo;s high-traffic websites must implement performance-boosting measures that reduce data processing and reduce load on the database, while increasing the speed of content delivery. One such method is the use of a cache to temporarily store whole pages, database recordsets, large objects, and sessions. While many caching mechanisms exist, memcached provides one of the fastest and easiest-to-use caching servers. This talk will cover memcached and the memcache extension for PHP from setting up a memcached server to using it to provide a variety of caching solutions, including the use of memcached as a session data store. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramsey-codeworks2009-memcache-091130182335-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1259627025" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> Today&rsquo;s high-traffic websites must implement performance-boosting measures that reduce data processing and reduce load on the database, while increasing the speed of content delivery. One such method is the use of a cache to temporarily store whole pages, database recordsets, large objects, and sessions. While many caching mechanisms exist, memcached provides one of the fastest and easiest-to-use caching servers. This talk will cover memcached and the memcache extension for PHP from setting up a memcached server to using it to provide a variety of caching solutions, including the use of memcached as a session data store. Give Your Site a Boost with Memcache
View more documents from Ben Ramsey.
]]> 304 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramsey-codeworks2009-memcache-091130182335-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1259627025 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Hidden Gems in HTTP http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/hidden-gems-in-http
200, 404, 302. Is it a lock combination? A phone number? No, they’re HTTP status codes! As we develop Web applications, we encounter these status codes and others, and often we make decisions about which ones to return without giving much thought to their meaning or context. It’s time to take a deeper look at HTTP. Knowing the methods, headers, and status codes, what they mean, and how to use them can help you develop richer Internet applications. Join Ben Ramsey as he takes you on a journey through RFC 2616 to discover some of the gems of HTTP.]]>
200, 404, 302. Is it a lock combination? A phone number? No, they’re HTTP status codes! As we develop Web applications, we encounter these status codes and others, and often we make decisions about which ones to return without giving much thought to their meaning or context. It’s time to take a deeper look at HTTP. Knowing the methods, headers, and status codes, what they mean, and how to use them can help you develop richer Internet applications. Join Ben Ramsey as he takes you on a journey through RFC 2616 to discover some of the gems of HTTP.]]> Tue, 01 Dec 2009 00:22:49 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/hidden-gems-in-http benramsey@slideshare.net(benramsey) Hidden Gems in HTTP benramsey 200, 404, 302. Is it a lock combination? A phone number? No, they&rsquo;re HTTP status codes! As we develop Web applications, we encounter these status codes and others, and often we make decisions about which ones to return without giving much thought to their meaning or context. It&rsquo;s time to take a deeper look at HTTP. Knowing the methods, headers, and status codes, what they mean, and how to use them can help you develop richer Internet applications. Join Ben Ramsey as he takes you on a journey through RFC 2616 to discover some of the gems of HTTP. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramsey-codeworks2009-http-091130182250-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1259626981" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> 200, 404, 302. Is it a lock combination? A phone number? No, they&rsquo;re HTTP status codes! As we develop Web applications, we encounter these status codes and others, and often we make decisions about which ones to return without giving much thought to their meaning or context. It&rsquo;s time to take a deeper look at HTTP. Knowing the methods, headers, and status codes, what they mean, and how to use them can help you develop richer Internet applications. Join Ben Ramsey as he takes you on a journey through RFC 2616 to discover some of the gems of HTTP. Hidden Gems in HTTP
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]]> 1106 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramsey-codeworks2009-http-091130182250-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1259626981 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Web Service Design with AtomPub http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/web-service-design-with-atompub
The Web is transforming into a platform for distributed applications where rich clients connect to web services to retrieve and store data, but these services need a common language. The Atom Publishing Protocol provides is one such language. Since 2003, the Atom format has been used as yet another feed format like RSS, but the Atom protocol opens the door to far more uses of Atom as both a means for distribution and publication. Ben Ramsey introduces the Atom format and protocol, explaining how these can form the foundation of any service for publication and distribution of content.]]>
The Web is transforming into a platform for distributed applications where rich clients connect to web services to retrieve and store data, but these services need a common language. The Atom Publishing Protocol provides is one such language. Since 2003, the Atom format has been used as yet another feed format like RSS, but the Atom protocol opens the door to far more uses of Atom as both a means for distribution and publication. Ben Ramsey introduces the Atom format and protocol, explaining how these can form the foundation of any service for publication and distribution of content.]]> Tue, 01 Dec 2009 00:21:37 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/web-service-design-with-atompub benramsey@slideshare.net(benramsey) Web Service Design with AtomPub benramsey The Web is transforming into a platform for distributed applications where rich clients connect to web services to retrieve and store data, but these services need a common language. The Atom Publishing Protocol provides is one such language. Since 2003, the Atom format has been used as yet another feed format like RSS, but the Atom protocol opens the door to far more uses of Atom as both a means for distribution and publication. Ben Ramsey introduces the Atom format and protocol, explaining how these can form the foundation of any service for publication and distribution of content. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramsey-codeworks2009-atompub-091130182138-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1259626916" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> The Web is transforming into a platform for distributed applications where rich clients connect to web services to retrieve and store data, but these services need a common language. The Atom Publishing Protocol provides is one such language. Since 2003, the Atom format has been used as yet another feed format like RSS, but the Atom protocol opens the door to far more uses of Atom as both a means for distribution and publication. Ben Ramsey introduces the Atom format and protocol, explaining how these can form the foundation of any service for publication and distribution of content. Web Service Design with AtomPub
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]]> 183 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramsey-codeworks2009-atompub-091130182138-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1259626916 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Making the Most of HTTP In Your Applications http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/making-the-most-of-http-in-your-applications
200, 404, 302. Is it a lock combination? A phone number? No, they’re HTTP status codes! As we develop Web applications, we encounter these status codes and others, and often we make decisions about which ones to return without giving much thought to their meaning or context. It’s time to take a deeper look at HTTP. Knowing the methods, headers, and status codes, what they mean, and how to use them can help you develop richer Internet applications. Join Ben Ramsey as he takes you on a journey through RFC 2616 to discover some of the gems of HTTP.]]>
200, 404, 302. Is it a lock combination? A phone number? No, they’re HTTP status codes! As we develop Web applications, we encounter these status codes and others, and often we make decisions about which ones to return without giving much thought to their meaning or context. It’s time to take a deeper look at HTTP. Knowing the methods, headers, and status codes, what they mean, and how to use them can help you develop richer Internet applications. Join Ben Ramsey as he takes you on a journey through RFC 2616 to discover some of the gems of HTTP.]]> Sat, 13 Jun 2009 15:05:33 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/making-the-most-of-http-in-your-applications benramsey@slideshare.net(benramsey) Making the Most of HTTP In Your Applications benramsey 200, 404, 302. Is it a lock combination? A phone number? No, they&rsquo;re HTTP status codes! As we develop Web applications, we encounter these status codes and others, and often we make decisions about which ones to return without giving much thought to their meaning or context. It&rsquo;s time to take a deeper look at HTTP. Knowing the methods, headers, and status codes, what they mean, and how to use them can help you develop richer Internet applications. Join Ben Ramsey as he takes you on a journey through RFC 2616 to discover some of the gems of HTTP. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramsey-http-dpc2009-090613100537-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1244915540" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> 200, 404, 302. Is it a lock combination? A phone number? No, they&rsquo;re HTTP status codes! As we develop Web applications, we encounter these status codes and others, and often we make decisions about which ones to return without giving much thought to their meaning or context. It&rsquo;s time to take a deeper look at HTTP. Knowing the methods, headers, and status codes, what they mean, and how to use them can help you develop richer Internet applications. Join Ben Ramsey as he takes you on a journey through RFC 2616 to discover some of the gems of HTTP. Making the Most of HTTP In Your Applications
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]]> 1185 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramsey-http-dpc2009-090613100537-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1244915540 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Grokking the REST Architectural Style http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/grokking-the-rest-architectural-style
REST has become the hip, new buzzword of Web 2.0. But what makes an application RESTful? Pretty URLs? XML over HTTP? Any service that’s not SOAP? In all the hype, the definition of REST has become clouded and diluted. Forget what you thought you knew about REST. In this talk, Ben Ramsey reintroduces REST, placing it under a microscope, uncovering each constraint that forms REST’s crucial principles. Ramsey explains how REST is a style for network-based software applications, emphasizing scalability and efficiency through separation of concerns and taking advantage of the Web as a platform for rich Internet applications.]]>
REST has become the hip, new buzzword of Web 2.0. But what makes an application RESTful? Pretty URLs? XML over HTTP? Any service that’s not SOAP? In all the hype, the definition of REST has become clouded and diluted. Forget what you thought you knew about REST. In this talk, Ben Ramsey reintroduces REST, placing it under a microscope, uncovering each constraint that forms REST’s crucial principles. Ramsey explains how REST is a style for network-based software applications, emphasizing scalability and efficiency through separation of concerns and taking advantage of the Web as a platform for rich Internet applications.]]> Fri, 12 Jun 2009 12:34:21 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/grokking-the-rest-architectural-style benramsey@slideshare.net(benramsey) Grokking the REST Architectural Style benramsey REST has become the hip, new buzzword of Web 2.0. But what makes an application RESTful? Pretty URLs? XML over HTTP? Any service that&rsquo;s not SOAP? In all the hype, the definition of REST has become clouded and diluted. Forget what you thought you knew about REST. In this talk, Ben Ramsey reintroduces REST, placing it under a microscope, uncovering each constraint that forms REST&rsquo;s crucial principles. Ramsey explains how REST is a style for network-based software applications, emphasizing scalability and efficiency through separation of concerns and taking advantage of the Web as a platform for rich Internet applications. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/grokkingrest-dpc09-090612073446-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1244992537" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> REST has become the hip, new buzzword of Web 2.0. But what makes an application RESTful? Pretty URLs? XML over HTTP? Any service that&rsquo;s not SOAP? In all the hype, the definition of REST has become clouded and diluted. Forget what you thought you knew about REST. In this talk, Ben Ramsey reintroduces REST, placing it under a microscope, uncovering each constraint that forms REST&rsquo;s crucial principles. Ramsey explains how REST is a style for network-based software applications, emphasizing scalability and efficiency through separation of concerns and taking advantage of the Web as a platform for rich Internet applications. Grokking the REST Architectural Style
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]]> 3100 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/grokkingrest-dpc09-090612073446-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1244992537 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Making the Most of HTTP In Your Apps http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/making-the-most-of-http-in-your-apps
200, 404, 302. Is it a lock combination? A phone number? No, they’re HTTP status codes! As we develop Web applications, we encounter these status codes and others, and often we make decisions about which ones to return without giving much thought to their meaning or context. It’s time to take a deeper look at HTTP. Knowing the methods, headers, and status codes, what they mean, and how to use them can help you develop richer Internet applications. Join Ben Ramsey as he takes you on a journey through RFC 2616 to discover some of the gems of HTTP.]]>
200, 404, 302. Is it a lock combination? A phone number? No, they’re HTTP status codes! As we develop Web applications, we encounter these status codes and others, and often we make decisions about which ones to return without giving much thought to their meaning or context. It’s time to take a deeper look at HTTP. Knowing the methods, headers, and status codes, what they mean, and how to use them can help you develop richer Internet applications. Join Ben Ramsey as he takes you on a journey through RFC 2616 to discover some of the gems of HTTP.]]> Fri, 22 May 2009 21:24:33 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/making-the-most-of-http-in-your-apps benramsey@slideshare.net(benramsey) Making the Most of HTTP In Your Apps benramsey 200, 404, 302. Is it a lock combination? A phone number? No, they&rsquo;re HTTP status codes! As we develop Web applications, we encounter these status codes and others, and often we make decisions about which ones to return without giving much thought to their meaning or context. It&rsquo;s time to take a deeper look at HTTP. Knowing the methods, headers, and status codes, what they mean, and how to use them can help you develop richer Internet applications. Join Ben Ramsey as he takes you on a journey through RFC 2616 to discover some of the gems of HTTP. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramsey-phptek-2009-http-090522162437-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1243053651" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> 200, 404, 302. Is it a lock combination? A phone number? No, they&rsquo;re HTTP status codes! As we develop Web applications, we encounter these status codes and others, and often we make decisions about which ones to return without giving much thought to their meaning or context. It&rsquo;s time to take a deeper look at HTTP. Knowing the methods, headers, and status codes, what they mean, and how to use them can help you develop richer Internet applications. Join Ben Ramsey as he takes you on a journey through RFC 2616 to discover some of the gems of HTTP. Making the Most of HTTP In Your Apps
View more documents from Ben Ramsey.
]]> 2319 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramsey-phptek-2009-http-090522162437-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1243053651 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Around the PHP Community http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/around-the-php-community-presentation
For new and veteran PHP programmers alike, it’s often difficult to find the right place to ask questions and find the best answers and solutions to programming challenges. This month, Ben Ramsey takes us on a journey through the PHP Community to discover the websites the experts use to get PHP news and information and the places they go to ask for help (because even experts need help). He’ll wrap up the talk with a brief who’s who in the PHP Community, introducing you to some of the core developers and familiar faces around the community.]]>
For new and veteran PHP programmers alike, it’s often difficult to find the right place to ask questions and find the best answers and solutions to programming challenges. This month, Ben Ramsey takes us on a journey through the PHP Community to discover the websites the experts use to get PHP news and information and the places they go to ask for help (because even experts need help). He’ll wrap up the talk with a brief who’s who in the PHP Community, introducing you to some of the core developers and familiar faces around the community.]]> Tue, 13 Jan 2009 18:26:36 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/around-the-php-community-presentation benramsey@slideshare.net(benramsey) Around the PHP Community benramsey For new and veteran PHP programmers alike, it’s often difficult to find the right place to ask questions and find the best answers and solutions to programming challenges. This month, Ben Ramsey takes us on a journey through the PHP Community to discover the websites the experts use to get PHP news and information and the places they go to ask for help (because even experts need help). He’ll wrap up the talk with a brief who’s who in the PHP Community, introducing you to some of the core developers and familiar faces around the community. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/phpcommunity-1231871141792893-1-thumbnail-2?1231871273" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> For new and veteran PHP programmers alike, it’s often difficult to find the right place to ask questions and find the best answers and solutions to programming challenges. This month, Ben Ramsey takes us on a journey through the PHP Community to discover the websites the experts use to get PHP news and information and the places they go to ask for help (because even experts need help). He’ll wrap up the talk with a brief who’s who in the PHP Community, introducing you to some of the core developers and familiar faces around the community. Around the PHP Community
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]]> 1079 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/phpcommunity-1231871141792893-1-thumbnail-2?1231871273 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted You Look Like You Could Use Some REST! http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/you-look-like-you-could-use-some-rest-rest-and-the-resourceoriented-architecture-explained-presentation
Representational State Transfer, or REST, has become the hip, new buzzword of Web 2.0. But what really makes an application RESTful? Is it pretty URLs? Or the use of XML over HTTP? Is it any web service that doesn’t use SOAP? In all of the hype, the definition of REST has become clouded and diluted. It’s time to take a fresh look at REST. In this talk, Ben Ramsey reintroduces REST and its architectural style. He shows that REST is not only an architecture for web services but that it describes an architecture for the Web. Ramsey will demonstrate how statelessness, a resource-oriented architecture, atomicity of requests, and other traits of REST make the most of the Web’s architecture to provide scalable and simpler web services turning the Web into a platform by which rich clients can access and manipulate data.]]>
Representational State Transfer, or REST, has become the hip, new buzzword of Web 2.0. But what really makes an application RESTful? Is it pretty URLs? Or the use of XML over HTTP? Is it any web service that doesn’t use SOAP? In all of the hype, the definition of REST has become clouded and diluted. It’s time to take a fresh look at REST. In this talk, Ben Ramsey reintroduces REST and its architectural style. He shows that REST is not only an architecture for web services but that it describes an architecture for the Web. Ramsey will demonstrate how statelessness, a resource-oriented architecture, atomicity of requests, and other traits of REST make the most of the Web’s architecture to provide scalable and simpler web services turning the Web into a platform by which rich clients can access and manipulate data.]]> Mon, 01 Dec 2008 16:12:09 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/you-look-like-you-could-use-some-rest-rest-and-the-resourceoriented-architecture-explained-presentation benramsey@slideshare.net(benramsey) You Look Like You Could Use Some REST! benramsey Representational State Transfer, or REST, has become the hip, new buzzword of Web 2.0. But what really makes an application RESTful? Is it pretty URLs? Or the use of XML over HTTP? Is it any web service that doesn&rsquo;t use SOAP? In all of the hype, the definition of REST has become clouded and diluted. It&rsquo;s time to take a fresh look at REST. In this talk, Ben Ramsey reintroduces REST and its architectural style. He shows that REST is not only an architecture for web services but that it describes an architecture for the Web. Ramsey will demonstrate how statelessness, a resource-oriented architecture, atomicity of requests, and other traits of REST make the most of the Web&rsquo;s architecture to provide scalable and simpler web services turning the Web into a platform by which rich clients can access and manipulate data. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/restphpworks08-1228155264275583-9-thumbnail-2?1228149197" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> Representational State Transfer, or REST, has become the hip, new buzzword of Web 2.0. But what really makes an application RESTful? Is it pretty URLs? Or the use of XML over HTTP? Is it any web service that doesn&rsquo;t use SOAP? In all of the hype, the definition of REST has become clouded and diluted. It&rsquo;s time to take a fresh look at REST. In this talk, Ben Ramsey reintroduces REST and its architectural style. He shows that REST is not only an architecture for web services but that it describes an architecture for the Web. Ramsey will demonstrate how statelessness, a resource-oriented architecture, atomicity of requests, and other traits of REST make the most of the Web&rsquo;s architecture to provide scalable and simpler web services turning the Web into a platform by which rich clients can access and manipulate data. You Look Like You Could Use Some REST!
View more documents from Ben Ramsey.
]]> 2334 1 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/restphpworks08-1228155264275583-9-thumbnail-2?1228149197 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Distribution and Publication With Atom Web Services http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/distribution-and-publication-with-atom-web-services-presentation
As we move toward “Web 3.0,” the Web is slowly transforming into a platform upon which massively distributed applications run. Rich clients turn personal computers into thin clients, not storing or processing any data locally but, rather, connecting to a web service where the data resides. These services may target intranets, extranets, or the global Web community, but to work they need a common language. One such language is the Atom Publishing Protocol. Since its inception as a draft recommendation in 2003, the Atom Syndication Format (RFC 4287) has been used as an alternative to Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feeds on blogs throughout the blogosphere. Most have understood Atom as just another feed format, but the publication of the Atom Publishing Protocol (RFC 5023) opens the door for far more uses of the Atom format as both a means for distribution of data, as well as publication. Ben Ramsey will introduce the Atom Syndication Format and Atom Publishing Protocol, explaining in depth how these can form the foundation of any web service for publication and distribution of data in any environment, from the enterprise right down to the small business level. Ramsey will also discuss RESTful design principles as they relate to the Atom Publishing Protocol.]]>
As we move toward “Web 3.0,” the Web is slowly transforming into a platform upon which massively distributed applications run. Rich clients turn personal computers into thin clients, not storing or processing any data locally but, rather, connecting to a web service where the data resides. These services may target intranets, extranets, or the global Web community, but to work they need a common language. One such language is the Atom Publishing Protocol. Since its inception as a draft recommendation in 2003, the Atom Syndication Format (RFC 4287) has been used as an alternative to Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feeds on blogs throughout the blogosphere. Most have understood Atom as just another feed format, but the publication of the Atom Publishing Protocol (RFC 5023) opens the door for far more uses of the Atom format as both a means for distribution of data, as well as publication. Ben Ramsey will introduce the Atom Syndication Format and Atom Publishing Protocol, explaining in depth how these can form the foundation of any web service for publication and distribution of data in any environment, from the enterprise right down to the small business level. Ramsey will also discuss RESTful design principles as they relate to the Atom Publishing Protocol.]]> Tue, 16 Sep 2008 21:13:04 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/distribution-and-publication-with-atom-web-services-presentation benramsey@slideshare.net(benramsey) Distribution and Publication With Atom Web Services benramsey As we move toward “Web 3.0,” the Web is slowly transforming into a platform upon which massively distributed applications run. Rich clients turn personal computers into thin clients, not storing or processing any data locally but, rather, connecting to a web service where the data resides. These services may target intranets, extranets, or the global Web community, but to work they need a common language. One such language is the Atom Publishing Protocol. Since its inception as a draft recommendation in 2003, the Atom Syndication Format (RFC 4287) has been used as an alternative to Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feeds on blogs throughout the blogosphere. Most have understood Atom as just another feed format, but the publication of the Atom Publishing Protocol (RFC 5023) opens the door for far more uses of the Atom format as both a means for distribution of data, as well as publication. Ben Ramsey will introduce the Atom Syndication Format and Atom Publishing Protocol, explaining in depth how these can form the foundation of any web service for publication and distribution of data in any environment, from the enterprise right down to the small business level. Ramsey will also discuss RESTful design principles as they relate to the Atom Publishing Protocol. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramseyatompubzendcon08-1221606678405890-8-thumbnail-2?1221799513" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> As we move toward “Web 3.0,” the Web is slowly transforming into a platform upon which massively distributed applications run. Rich clients turn personal computers into thin clients, not storing or processing any data locally but, rather, connecting to a web service where the data resides. These services may target intranets, extranets, or the global Web community, but to work they need a common language. One such language is the Atom Publishing Protocol. Since its inception as a draft recommendation in 2003, the Atom Syndication Format (RFC 4287) has been used as an alternative to Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feeds on blogs throughout the blogosphere. Most have understood Atom as just another feed format, but the publication of the Atom Publishing Protocol (RFC 5023) opens the door for far more uses of the Atom format as both a means for distribution of data, as well as publication. Ben Ramsey will introduce the Atom Syndication Format and Atom Publishing Protocol, explaining in depth how these can form the foundation of any web service for publication and distribution of data in any environment, from the enterprise right down to the small business level. Ramsey will also discuss RESTful design principles as they relate to the Atom Publishing Protocol. Distribution and Publication With Atom Web Services
View more documents from Ben Ramsey.
]]> 3909 1 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramseyatompubzendcon08-1221606678405890-8-thumbnail-2?1221799513 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Give Your Site A Boost With Memcache http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/give-your-site-a-boost-with-memcache-527212
Today\’s high-traffic websites must implement performance-boosting measures that reduce data processing and reduce load on the database, while increasing the speed of content delivery. One such method is the use of a cache to temporarily store whole pages, database recordsets, large objects, and sessions. While many caching mechanisms exist, memcached provides one of the fastest and easiest-to-use caching servers. This talk will cover memcached and the memcache extension for PHP from setting up a memcached server to using it to provide a variety of caching solutions, including the use of memcached as a session data store.]]>
Today\’s high-traffic websites must implement performance-boosting measures that reduce data processing and reduce load on the database, while increasing the speed of content delivery. One such method is the use of a cache to temporarily store whole pages, database recordsets, large objects, and sessions. While many caching mechanisms exist, memcached provides one of the fastest and easiest-to-use caching servers. This talk will cover memcached and the memcache extension for PHP from setting up a memcached server to using it to provide a variety of caching solutions, including the use of memcached as a session data store.]]> Thu, 24 Jul 2008 21:15:45 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/give-your-site-a-boost-with-memcache-527212 benramsey@slideshare.net(benramsey) Give Your Site A Boost With Memcache benramsey Today\&rsquo;s high-traffic websites must implement performance-boosting measures that reduce data processing and reduce load on the database, while increasing the speed of content delivery. One such method is the use of a cache to temporarily store whole pages, database recordsets, large objects, and sessions. While many caching mechanisms exist, memcached provides one of the fastest and easiest-to-use caching servers. This talk will cover memcached and the memcache extension for PHP from setting up a memcached server to using it to provide a variety of caching solutions, including the use of memcached as a session data store. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramseymemcacheoscon08-1216941345919509-8-thumbnail-2?1216951659" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> Today\&rsquo;s high-traffic websites must implement performance-boosting measures that reduce data processing and reduce load on the database, while increasing the speed of content delivery. One such method is the use of a cache to temporarily store whole pages, database recordsets, large objects, and sessions. While many caching mechanisms exist, memcached provides one of the fastest and easiest-to-use caching servers. This talk will cover memcached and the memcache extension for PHP from setting up a memcached server to using it to provide a variety of caching solutions, including the use of memcached as a session data store. Give Your Site A Boost With Memcache
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]]> 4576 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramseymemcacheoscon08-1216941345919509-8-thumbnail-2?1216951659 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Distribution and Publication With Atom Web Services http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/distribution-and-publication-with-atom-web-services
As we move toward \"Web 3.0,\" the Web is slowly transforming into a platform upon which massively distributed applications run. Rich clients turn personal computers into thin clients, not storing or processing any data locally but, rather, connecting to a web service where the data resides. These services may target intranets, extranets, or the global Web community, but to work they need a common language. One such language is the Atom Publishing Protocol. Since its inception as a draft recommendation in 2003, the Atom Syndication Format (RFC 4287) has been used as an alternative to Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feeds on blogs throughout the blogosphere. Most have understood Atom as just another feed format, but the publication of the Atom Publishing Protocol (RFC 5023) opens the door for far more uses of the Atom format as both a means for distribution of data, as well as publication. Ben Ramsey will introduce the Atom Syndication Format and Atom Publishing Protocol, explaining in depth how these can form the foundation of any web service for publication and distribution of data in any environment, from the enterprise right down to the small business level. Ramsey will also discuss RESTful design principles as they relate to the Atom Publishing Protocol.]]>
As we move toward \"Web 3.0,\" the Web is slowly transforming into a platform upon which massively distributed applications run. Rich clients turn personal computers into thin clients, not storing or processing any data locally but, rather, connecting to a web service where the data resides. These services may target intranets, extranets, or the global Web community, but to work they need a common language. One such language is the Atom Publishing Protocol. Since its inception as a draft recommendation in 2003, the Atom Syndication Format (RFC 4287) has been used as an alternative to Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feeds on blogs throughout the blogosphere. Most have understood Atom as just another feed format, but the publication of the Atom Publishing Protocol (RFC 5023) opens the door for far more uses of the Atom format as both a means for distribution of data, as well as publication. Ben Ramsey will introduce the Atom Syndication Format and Atom Publishing Protocol, explaining in depth how these can form the foundation of any web service for publication and distribution of data in any environment, from the enterprise right down to the small business level. Ramsey will also discuss RESTful design principles as they relate to the Atom Publishing Protocol.]]> Wed, 04 Jun 2008 14:20:36 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/distribution-and-publication-with-atom-web-services benramsey@slideshare.net(benramsey) Distribution and Publication With Atom Web Services benramsey As we move toward \&quot;Web 3.0,\&quot; the Web is slowly transforming into a platform upon which massively distributed applications run. Rich clients turn personal computers into thin clients, not storing or processing any data locally but, rather, connecting to a web service where the data resides. These services may target intranets, extranets, or the global Web community, but to work they need a common language. One such language is the Atom Publishing Protocol. Since its inception as a draft recommendation in 2003, the Atom Syndication Format (RFC 4287) has been used as an alternative to Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feeds on blogs throughout the blogosphere. Most have understood Atom as just another feed format, but the publication of the Atom Publishing Protocol (RFC 5023) opens the door for far more uses of the Atom format as both a means for distribution of data, as well as publication. Ben Ramsey will introduce the Atom Syndication Format and Atom Publishing Protocol, explaining in depth how these can form the foundation of any web service for publication and distribution of data in any environment, from the enterprise right down to the small business level. Ramsey will also discuss RESTful design principles as they relate to the Atom Publishing Protocol. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramseydcphpatom-1212596376790986-8-thumbnail-2?1212631633" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> As we move toward \&quot;Web 3.0,\&quot; the Web is slowly transforming into a platform upon which massively distributed applications run. Rich clients turn personal computers into thin clients, not storing or processing any data locally but, rather, connecting to a web service where the data resides. These services may target intranets, extranets, or the global Web community, but to work they need a common language. One such language is the Atom Publishing Protocol. Since its inception as a draft recommendation in 2003, the Atom Syndication Format (RFC 4287) has been used as an alternative to Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feeds on blogs throughout the blogosphere. Most have understood Atom as just another feed format, but the publication of the Atom Publishing Protocol (RFC 5023) opens the door for far more uses of the Atom format as both a means for distribution of data, as well as publication. Ben Ramsey will introduce the Atom Syndication Format and Atom Publishing Protocol, explaining in depth how these can form the foundation of any web service for publication and distribution of data in any environment, from the enterprise right down to the small business level. Ramsey will also discuss RESTful design principles as they relate to the Atom Publishing Protocol. Distribution and Publication With Atom Web Services
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]]> 4021 3 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramseydcphpatom-1212596376790986-8-thumbnail-2?1212631633 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Give Your Site A Boost With Memcache http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/give-your-site-a-boost-with-memcache
Today’s high-traffic websites must implement performance-boosting measures that cut down data processing and reduce load on the database, while increasing the speed of content delivery. One such method is the use of a cache to temporarily store whole pages, database recordsets, large objects, and sessions. While many caching mechanisms exist, memcached provides one of the fastest and easiest-to-use caching servers. This talk will cover memcached and the memcache extension for PHP from setting up a memcached server to using it to provide a variety of caching solutions, including the use of memcached as a session data store.]]>
Today’s high-traffic websites must implement performance-boosting measures that cut down data processing and reduce load on the database, while increasing the speed of content delivery. One such method is the use of a cache to temporarily store whole pages, database recordsets, large objects, and sessions. While many caching mechanisms exist, memcached provides one of the fastest and easiest-to-use caching servers. This talk will cover memcached and the memcache extension for PHP from setting up a memcached server to using it to provide a variety of caching solutions, including the use of memcached as a session data store.]]> Wed, 04 Jun 2008 14:08:16 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/benramsey/give-your-site-a-boost-with-memcache benramsey@slideshare.net(benramsey) Give Your Site A Boost With Memcache benramsey Today&rsquo;s high-traffic websites must implement performance-boosting measures that cut down data processing and reduce load on the database, while increasing the speed of content delivery. One such method is the use of a cache to temporarily store whole pages, database recordsets, large objects, and sessions. While many caching mechanisms exist, memcached provides one of the fastest and easiest-to-use caching servers. This talk will cover memcached and the memcache extension for PHP from setting up a memcached server to using it to provide a variety of caching solutions, including the use of memcached as a session data store. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramseydcphpmemcache-1212595631783090-9-thumbnail-2?1212631456" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> Today&rsquo;s high-traffic websites must implement performance-boosting measures that cut down data processing and reduce load on the database, while increasing the speed of content delivery. One such method is the use of a cache to temporarily store whole pages, database recordsets, large objects, and sessions. While many caching mechanisms exist, memcached provides one of the fastest and easiest-to-use caching servers. This talk will cover memcached and the memcache extension for PHP from setting up a memcached server to using it to provide a variety of caching solutions, including the use of memcached as a session data store. Give Your Site A Boost With Memcache
View more documents from Ben Ramsey.
]]> 5856 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramseydcphpmemcache-1212595631783090-9-thumbnail-2?1212631456 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted
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]]> http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-benramsey?1243028085 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramsey-codeworks2009-memcache-091130182335-phpapp01-thumbnail?1259627025 benramsey/give-your-site-a-boost-with-memcache-2618582 Give Your Site a Boost... http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramsey-codeworks2009-http-091130182250-phpapp01-thumbnail?1259626981 benramsey/hidden-gems-in-http Hidden Gems in HTTP http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bramsey-codeworks2009-atompub-091130182138-phpapp01-thumbnail?1259626916 benramsey/web-service-design-with-atompub Web Service Design wit...