This presentation is part 5 in the EWD 3 Training Course. It describes the first steps you should take when building a browser-based desktop QEWD application. This version of Part 5 is for anyone using QEWD on Windows with the Cache database.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 5b: First Steps in Building a QEWD ApplicationRob Tweed
This presentation is part 5 in the EWD 3 Training Course. It describes the first steps you should take when building a browser-based desktop QEWD application. This version of Part 5 is for anyone using QEWD on Linux or a Raspberry Pi.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 7: Applying the QEWD Messaging PatternRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 7 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It takes you through the QEWD messaging pattern which is applied to the demonstration application that you'd started in Part 6
EWD 3 Training Course Part 10: QEWD Sessions and User AuthenticationRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 10 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains the relationship between QEWD Sessions and User Authentication in a QEWD application, and how to control and manage User Authentication in your applications.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 37: Building a React.js application with ewd-xpres...Rob Tweed
This is part 37 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation introduces and and begins to explore how to develop a React.js application that integrates with QEWD
EWD 3 Training Course Part 36: Accessing REST and Web Services from a QEWD ap...Rob Tweed
This document describes how to create a REST proxy using QEWD. It involves:
1. Amending the backend restDemo.js module to extract the REST call logic into a separate function and define a 'proxy' handler function.
2. Setting the module to be a REST module.
3. Having the proxy handler function invoke the extracted REST call logic to proxy requests to the actual REST service.
4. Adding a route in the QEWD startup file to route the /api/proxy URL to the proxy handler function, exposing the REST service via the proxy.
This allows the module to act as a REST proxy to the external JSONPlaceholder service while still supporting normal interactive apps
EWD 3 Training Course Part 19: The cache.node APIsRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 19 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It examines how to access a Global Storage database from JavaScript, by making use of the cache.node APIs
EWD 3 Training Course Part 5b: First Steps in Building a QEWD ApplicationRob Tweed
This presentation is part 5 in the EWD 3 Training Course. It describes the first steps you should take when building a browser-based desktop QEWD application. This version of Part 5 is for anyone using QEWD on Linux or a Raspberry Pi.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 7: Applying the QEWD Messaging PatternRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 7 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It takes you through the QEWD messaging pattern which is applied to the demonstration application that you'd started in Part 6
EWD 3 Training Course Part 10: QEWD Sessions and User AuthenticationRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 10 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains the relationship between QEWD Sessions and User Authentication in a QEWD application, and how to control and manage User Authentication in your applications.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 37: Building a React.js application with ewd-xpres...Rob Tweed
This is part 37 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation introduces and and begins to explore how to develop a React.js application that integrates with QEWD
EWD 3 Training Course Part 36: Accessing REST and Web Services from a QEWD ap...Rob Tweed
This document describes how to create a REST proxy using QEWD. It involves:
1. Amending the backend restDemo.js module to extract the REST call logic into a separate function and define a 'proxy' handler function.
2. Setting the module to be a REST module.
3. Having the proxy handler function invoke the extracted REST call logic to proxy requests to the actual REST service.
4. Adding a route in the QEWD startup file to route the /api/proxy URL to the proxy handler function, exposing the REST service via the proxy.
This allows the module to act as a REST proxy to the external JSONPlaceholder service while still supporting normal interactive apps
EWD 3 Training Course Part 19: The cache.node APIsRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 19 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It examines how to access a Global Storage database from JavaScript, by making use of the cache.node APIs
EWD 3 Training Course Part 29: Running QEWD as a ServiceRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 29 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to run QEWD Node.js as a background service on Windows and Linux systems, instead of running it as a foreground process in a Command Prompt or Terminal window.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 16: QEWD ServicesRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 16 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It describes and explains QEWD Services and shows you how to use them to create re-usable back-end message handlers.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 27: The QEWD SessionRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 27 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to access and manipulate a user's Session data using the DocumentNode APIs that have been described in previous Parts of this course
EWD 3 Training Course Part 13: Putting Everything so far into Practice using ...Rob Tweed
This presentation is Part 13 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It pulls together everything we've covered in the previous 12 lessons in a worked example QEWD application
EWD 3 Training Course Part 6: What Happens when a QEWD Application is StartedRob Tweed
When a QEWD application is started, it triggers the EWD.start() function which establishes a web socket connection to the QEWD backend. This connection registers the client application within QEWD. A session is created, assigned a token, and returned to the client. This allows the client and backend to communicate securely using the session token as a reference.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 38: Building a React.js application with QEWD, Part 4Rob Tweed
The document discusses building a React application with sub-components. It begins with a simple single component application and shows how to break it into a hierarchy with multiple sub-components. It demonstrates creating <Title> and <Content> sub-component modules and rendering them from the parent <MainPage> component. It also discusses passing a controller object between components and fixing errors that occur when returning multiple JSX elements from the render method.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 30: Modularising QEWD ApplicationsRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 30 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains the main techniques you can use for breaking a QEWD application into separate re-usable modules, allowing for easier maintenance and team development
EWD 3 Training Course Part 43: Using JSON Web Tokens with QEWD REST ServicesRob Tweed
This is part 43 of the EWD 3 Training Course. In this presentation, you'll learn how to use JSON Web Tokens (JWTs) instead of server-side QEWD Sessions in your REST Services
EWD 3 Training Course Part 8: Anatomy of the QEWD Messaging CycleRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 8 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It diagrammatically explains what happens throughout the life-cycle of a QEWD message round-trip.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 38: Building a React.js application with QEWD, Part 2Rob Tweed
This is part 38 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation begins to explore in detail how to develop a React.js application that integrates with QEWD
EWD 3 Training Course Part 2: EWD 3 OverviewRob Tweed
This presentation is part 2 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It provides a quick, high-level overview of the suite of modules that constitute EWD 3 and shows how they interoperate, allowing you to build a sophisticated Node.js platform
EWD 3 Training Course Part 35: QEWD Session LockingRob Tweed
This is part 35 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation explains how QEWD supports Session locking, which prevents two simultaneously invoked requests from the same QEWD session from using the QEWD session simultaneously
EWD 3 Training Course Part 45: Using QEWD's Advanced MicroService FunctionalityRob Tweed
This document discusses advanced microservice functionality in QEWD, including templated routes, dynamic path-defined destinations, federated composite microservices, redirection of responses, and chained microservices. It provides an example of extending a previous login microservice example to demonstrate these features. Templated routes allow variable path components that are passed to handler functions. Security is improved by adding authentication against JSON web tokens in the beforeMicroserviceHandler function.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 44: Creating MicroServices with QEWD.jsRob Tweed
This is part 44 of the EWD 3 Training Course. In this presentation we'll examine how multiple QEWD.js systems can be configured to break down your applications into highly scalable, high-performance MicroServices
EWD 3 Training Course Part 15: Using a Framework other than jQuery with QEWDRob Tweed
This document discusses using QEWD, a framework for building real-time web applications, with frameworks other than jQuery. It states that QEWD is framework agnostic and can be used with any framework like Angular, React, Ember, and ExtJS. It provides an example of integrating QEWD with ExtJS by starting EWD after the DOM loads and handling the ewd-registered event to send messages to the backend. It also notes there are separate slide decks on using QEWD specifically with React.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 4: Installing & Configuring QEWDRob Tweed
This presentation is part 4 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to install and configure QEWD, the EWD 3 super-module designed for running applications and web / REST services
This presentation explains the new functionality within QEWD that supports the use of JSON Web Tokens and which allows QEWD.js to provide a powerful yet simple-to-use MicroService architecture
EWD 3 Training Course Part 1: How Node.js Integrates With Global Storage Data...Rob Tweed
This presentation is the first part of the EWD 3 Training Course. It provides an overview of how Node.js integrates with Global Storage Databases such as InterSystems' Cache, GT.M and the Redis-based ewd-redis-globals
EWD 3 Training Course Part 9: Complex QEWD Messages and ResponsesRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 9 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how you can construct and send complex messages from the browser to the QEWD back-end, and how to construct and return complex messages back to the browser.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 29: Running QEWD as a ServiceRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 29 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to run QEWD Node.js as a background service on Windows and Linux systems, instead of running it as a foreground process in a Command Prompt or Terminal window.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 16: QEWD ServicesRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 16 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It describes and explains QEWD Services and shows you how to use them to create re-usable back-end message handlers.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 27: The QEWD SessionRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 27 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to access and manipulate a user's Session data using the DocumentNode APIs that have been described in previous Parts of this course
EWD 3 Training Course Part 13: Putting Everything so far into Practice using ...Rob Tweed
This presentation is Part 13 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It pulls together everything we've covered in the previous 12 lessons in a worked example QEWD application
EWD 3 Training Course Part 6: What Happens when a QEWD Application is StartedRob Tweed
When a QEWD application is started, it triggers the EWD.start() function which establishes a web socket connection to the QEWD backend. This connection registers the client application within QEWD. A session is created, assigned a token, and returned to the client. This allows the client and backend to communicate securely using the session token as a reference.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 38: Building a React.js application with QEWD, Part 4Rob Tweed
The document discusses building a React application with sub-components. It begins with a simple single component application and shows how to break it into a hierarchy with multiple sub-components. It demonstrates creating <Title> and <Content> sub-component modules and rendering them from the parent <MainPage> component. It also discusses passing a controller object between components and fixing errors that occur when returning multiple JSX elements from the render method.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 30: Modularising QEWD ApplicationsRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 30 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains the main techniques you can use for breaking a QEWD application into separate re-usable modules, allowing for easier maintenance and team development
EWD 3 Training Course Part 43: Using JSON Web Tokens with QEWD REST ServicesRob Tweed
This is part 43 of the EWD 3 Training Course. In this presentation, you'll learn how to use JSON Web Tokens (JWTs) instead of server-side QEWD Sessions in your REST Services
EWD 3 Training Course Part 8: Anatomy of the QEWD Messaging CycleRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 8 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It diagrammatically explains what happens throughout the life-cycle of a QEWD message round-trip.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 38: Building a React.js application with QEWD, Part 2Rob Tweed
This is part 38 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation begins to explore in detail how to develop a React.js application that integrates with QEWD
EWD 3 Training Course Part 2: EWD 3 OverviewRob Tweed
This presentation is part 2 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It provides a quick, high-level overview of the suite of modules that constitute EWD 3 and shows how they interoperate, allowing you to build a sophisticated Node.js platform
EWD 3 Training Course Part 35: QEWD Session LockingRob Tweed
This is part 35 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation explains how QEWD supports Session locking, which prevents two simultaneously invoked requests from the same QEWD session from using the QEWD session simultaneously
EWD 3 Training Course Part 45: Using QEWD's Advanced MicroService FunctionalityRob Tweed
This document discusses advanced microservice functionality in QEWD, including templated routes, dynamic path-defined destinations, federated composite microservices, redirection of responses, and chained microservices. It provides an example of extending a previous login microservice example to demonstrate these features. Templated routes allow variable path components that are passed to handler functions. Security is improved by adding authentication against JSON web tokens in the beforeMicroserviceHandler function.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 44: Creating MicroServices with QEWD.jsRob Tweed
This is part 44 of the EWD 3 Training Course. In this presentation we'll examine how multiple QEWD.js systems can be configured to break down your applications into highly scalable, high-performance MicroServices
EWD 3 Training Course Part 15: Using a Framework other than jQuery with QEWDRob Tweed
This document discusses using QEWD, a framework for building real-time web applications, with frameworks other than jQuery. It states that QEWD is framework agnostic and can be used with any framework like Angular, React, Ember, and ExtJS. It provides an example of integrating QEWD with ExtJS by starting EWD after the DOM loads and handling the ewd-registered event to send messages to the backend. It also notes there are separate slide decks on using QEWD specifically with React.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 4: Installing & Configuring QEWDRob Tweed
This presentation is part 4 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to install and configure QEWD, the EWD 3 super-module designed for running applications and web / REST services
This presentation explains the new functionality within QEWD that supports the use of JSON Web Tokens and which allows QEWD.js to provide a powerful yet simple-to-use MicroService architecture
EWD 3 Training Course Part 1: How Node.js Integrates With Global Storage Data...Rob Tweed
This presentation is the first part of the EWD 3 Training Course. It provides an overview of how Node.js integrates with Global Storage Databases such as InterSystems' Cache, GT.M and the Redis-based ewd-redis-globals
EWD 3 Training Course Part 9: Complex QEWD Messages and ResponsesRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 9 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how you can construct and send complex messages from the browser to the QEWD back-end, and how to construct and return complex messages back to the browser.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 39: Building a React.js application with QEWD, Part 3Rob Tweed
This document discusses separating concerns in React components. It provides an example of extracting the dynamic logic from a React component into a separate controller module. This keeps the component focused only on the view logic and renders. The controller module is required by the component and handles any asynchronous behavior or state updates. Separating these concerns improves modularity and makes the code easier to understand and maintain. The example transforms an existing component to use this pattern by moving the dynamic code into a new controller file and augmenting the main component with the controller's methods.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 20: The DocumentNode ObjectRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 20 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It begins an in-depth examination of EWD 3's JavaScript abstraction of Global Storage, starting with the underlying concept, and then examining the core part of the abstraction: the DocumentNode Object.
GT.M: A Tried and Tested Open-Source NoSQL DatabaseRob Tweed
GT.M is a tried and tested schema-less "NoSQL" database with a strong pedigree in the highly demanding banking sector. Its free open-source licensing on x86 GNU Linux makes it an excellent alternative to the list of new, largely untested, NoSQL databases.
Web Application Development with Quasar Framework
In this tutorial, You can see a rough development process with Quasar Framework which is known as front-end framework with VueJS components.
- Frontend : Quasar (based on Vue.js)
- Backend : Google firebase
- Result
* Web Page : https://checkin.wonyong.net
* Play Store : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.kopochecker.app
- Youtube (Korean) : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HEttw-RSXxg&list=PLlWoe5hcgrk4qQVIBxDA3d-5ZRfYuITxb
- qewd-ripple is a demonstration version of the Node.js-based middle tier for the Ripple OSI Application that integrates multiple OpenEHR servers and provides a unified interface through its REST API.
- It uses the QEWD framework and can be installed on Ubuntu 16.04 or a Raspberry Pi through scripts. Key components include Node.js, QEWD, Redis or GT.M for global storage, MySQL, and the Ripple UI.
- The QEWD architecture handles incoming REST requests through a master process and worker processes to provide asynchronous and isolated request processing.
Node.js uses JavaScript - a language known to millions of developers worldwide - thus giving it a much lower learning curve even for complete beginners. Using Node.js you can build simple Command Line programs or complex enterprise level web applications with equal ease. Node.js is an event-driven, server-side, asynchronous development platform with lightning speed execution. Node.js helps you to code the most complex functionalities in just a few lines of code.
The document provides an overview of the Mastering Node.js course from Edureka. The course objectives include understanding Node.js development basics, using Node's package manager npm, developing server-side applications, creating RESTful APIs, and testing and debugging code. The document also discusses uses cases of Node.js in areas like server-side web applications, high scalability, and low memory consumption. It covers basics of Node.js like building a simple web server and using Socket.io for real-time communication. Node.js developers can create RESTful APIs, and must learn to debug and test their code.
This document discusses using infrastructure as code to automate server setup and deployment using Ansible. It outlines benefits like reducing human error, allowing developers and operations teams to work seamlessly through continuous integration and testing. Specifics of the infrastructure as code stack used are covered, including Ansible for configuration management, Docker for containers, and Vagrant for local virtual machine provisioning. Challenges and lessons learned around testing, debugging, and migrating existing systems are also presented. The overall message is that infrastructure as code takes time to implement but results in major improvements to deployment speed, reliability, and ability to rapidly iterate.
Improving WordPress Performance with Xdebug and PHP ProfilingOtto Kekäläinen
Presentation given at WordCamp Europe 2017 in Paris 2017-06-16.
Xdebug is a tool for developers to gain insight into how PHP is executed. Using it for profiling is a very effective, fast and precise method to find bottlenecks in your WordPress site. In this talk I explain how to use it with Webgrind, how to find potential optimization targets, show examples of real cases when Xdebug helped fix a performance problem and also explain what Xdebug is not suitable for and what can be used instead. If you are not a developer, you’ll learn what Xdebug is capable of and when to ask a developer to use it.
In this talk, Carlos de la Guardia shows how a Pyramid application can be deployed using a front end web server, like Apache or Nginx. He also covers how to automate deployment using buildout and a PyPI clone, and post-deployment creation of a variety of maintenance scripts and cron jobs that perform application specific tasks through Pyramid.
A link to audio of the presentation is here: http://2011ploneconference.sched.org/event/29a2f357905e4ab0fe3048c53bc1c94c
Vue.js is an open-source progressive framework for building user interfaces that focuses on the view layer. It has a virtual DOM and reactive components. Its core is small and works well with companion libraries. Single file components allow importing of templates, logic, and styles. Popular companion libraries include Vuex for state management and Vue Router for routing. The Vue CLI makes it easy to scaffold Vue projects with features like routing, lazy loading, and preloading for improved performance.
This document provides an agenda and overview for a two-day training on the Zend Framework. Day 1 covers downloading and installing Zend Framework, creating a basic MVC structure using the Zend tool, and hands-on lab time. Topics include the history of Zend Framework, MVC architecture, models, controllers, views, and layouts. Day 2 focuses on Zend Form for form creation and validation, continuing CRUD operations, and more lab time.
It’s trivial today to start writing and debugging some React code, but it’s not 100% clear how to properly deploy the application, manage versions and what implications that has on the build configurations. Especially if you want to allow different versions for different users in order to perform some A/B testing, testing new features in production environment, come up with some UI experiments, or gradually roll out new features for a subset of users.
In this presentation I hopefully covered all that.
Node.js is an exciting new platform developed by Ryan Dahl that allows JavaScript developers to create extremely high performance servers by leveraging Google's V8 JavaScript engine and asynchronous I/O. It uses a non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient, as well as features like CommonJS modules and the npm package manager. The document provides examples of building simple HTTP servers and modules in Node.js to demonstrate its capabilities.
WordCamp Montreal 2016 WP-API + React with server renderingZiad Saab
This document discusses using the WordPress REST API with a React frontend for a WordPress site. It outlines building the frontend with React and routing, using server-side rendering to provide initial content and metadata, and handling internationalization by integrating plugins like Polylang and react-intl. Challenges addressed include asynchronous data loading, metadata handling for SEO, and internationalizing routes, components and translations. The conclusions state that this approach gives the advantages of SPAs while negating slow loading, and scales well without extra work for new pages, though a simple blog may not require this level of complexity.
The document discusses using Phing, an XML-based build tool written in PHP, to automate the deployment of PHP applications to various platforms including Linux, Windows, and Windows Azure. It provides examples of using Phing tasks to export code from version control, deploy via SCP, FTP, or cloud services, and set up continuous integration and continuous deployment workflows. The key message is that Phing allows for easy, automated deployment of PHP code to any environment.
This document provides instructions for setting up a Spring development environment including downloading and installing Java, Tomcat, Spring Framework, Spring Tool Suite, Eclipse, Maven, and JUnit. It also outlines creating a sample "Hello World" Spring MVC project with Spring beans and configuration to test the environment.
The document discusses various strategies for deploying and maintaining Pyramid web applications. It covers deployment options using Nginx, Apache with mod_wsgi, and Paste. It also discusses using buildout, supervisor, scripting, exception logging, backups, staging environments, caching, monitoring, and replication. The case study at the end describes how the open source KARL project deploys their Pyramid application using Nginx, HAProxy, Paste, Supervisor, buildout, and a custom package index on GitHub.
As a PHP developer building web applications is besides making a living a lot of fun too, especially when you can deploy your apps to any kind of environment and on any platform. In this session I take a non-standard PHP application (based on Zend Framework) and deploy it to a bare metal environment running LAMP, Windows 2008 Server with IIS7 and to cloud instances like Azure and Amazon.
The goal is to provide information on how to deploy to these various environments manual and automatic, but also to show it doesn't really matter anymore what the targeted platform is, as long the apps are written in PHP.
This is a presentation I prepared for a local meetup. The audience is a mix of web designers and developers who have a wide range of development experience.
OSDC.no 2015 introduction to node.js workshopleffen
This document provides a short introduction to Node.js, Express, and MQTT for IoT applications. It discusses using Node.js and its non-blocking I/O model on devices like the Raspberry Pi. It then demonstrates setting up a basic Express app, adding static files and templates. Finally, it introduces MQTT as a lightweight protocol for IoT with publish/subscribe messaging and shows a simple example of connecting and publishing with the MQTT Node.js client library.
Being a WordPress developer means that our main programming language is PHP. Which works for building websites but not for running tasks. In this talk I will share my experience using Node.js as a platform to build on. Explaining why I have chosen for Node.js and show you how I used Node.js to build microservices that are supporting my WordPress projects.
Similar to EWD 3 Training Course Part 5a: First Steps in Building a QEWD Application (20)
LNUG: Having Your Node.js Cake and Eating It TooRob Tweed
The document discusses using Node.js for server-side applications. It introduces QEWD, a Node.js platform that allows running code in isolated worker processes to avoid Node.js's concurrency issues. QEWD uses a master process to queue incoming requests and dispatch them to separate worker processes. This allows Node.js code to leverage synchronous logic and avoid CPU-intensive tasks blocking other requests. The document argues this allows developers to "have their Node.js cake and eat it" by using Node.js for all application needs.
ewd-qoper8-vistarpc: Exposing VistA's RPCs as REST ServicesRob Tweed
This presentation provides an introduction to the Node.js-based ewd-qoper8-vistarpc module, which is designed to integrate with VistA - the US Dept of Veterans' Affairs EHR - exposing its RPCs as REST Services
EWD 3 Training Course Part 34: QEWD Resilient ModeRob Tweed
This is part 34 of the EWD 3 Training Course. This presentation explains how you can add resilience to the message queue used by QEWD by making it save all incoming requests to your embedded Global Storage database. In Resilient Mode, QEWD also saves a copy of all responses sent to clients, so the stored activity information can be used as an audit trail.
EWD 3 Training Course Part 33: Configuring QEWD to use CORSRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 33 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains how to configure your QEWD system to enable Cross Origin Resource Sharing (CORS)
EWD 3 Training Course Part 28: Integrating Legacy Mumps Code with QEWDRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 28 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It is included for people who wish to modernise legacy Mumps/Cache applications, and explains how to integrate existing legacy Mumps/Cache ObjectScript code with QEWD
EWD 3 Training Course Part 25: Document Database CapabilitiesRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 25 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It explains the uniquely powerful Document Database capabilities of the EWD 3 abstraction of Global Storage
EWD 3 Training Course Part 24: Traversing a Document's Leaf NodesRob Tweed
This presentation is Part 24 of the EWD 3 Training Course. It examines another way to iterate through Global Storage, via its leaf nodes. In some situations this can be a faster and more efficient technique.
Unlock the Secrets to Effortless Video Creation with Invideo: Your Ultimate G...The Third Creative Media
"Navigating Invideo: A Comprehensive Guide" is an essential resource for anyone looking to master Invideo, an AI-powered video creation tool. This guide provides step-by-step instructions, helpful tips, and comparisons with other AI video creators. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced video editor, you'll find valuable insights to enhance your video projects and bring your creative ideas to life.
Enhanced Screen Flows UI/UX using SLDS with Tom KittPeter Caitens
Join us for an engaging session led by Flow Champion, Tom Kitt. This session will dive into a technique of enhancing the user interfaces and user experiences within Screen Flows using the Salesforce Lightning Design System (SLDS). This technique uses Native functionality, with No Apex Code, No Custom Components and No Managed Packages required.
Stork Product Overview: An AI-Powered Autonomous Delivery FleetVince Scalabrino
Imagine a world where instead of blue and brown trucks dropping parcels on our porches, a buzzing drove of drones delivered our goods. Now imagine those drones are controlled by 3 purpose-built AI designed to ensure all packages were delivered as quickly and as economically as possible That's what Stork is all about.
Mobile App Development Company In Noida | Drona InfotechDrona Infotech
React.js, a JavaScript library developed by Facebook, has gained immense popularity for building user interfaces, especially for single-page applications. Over the years, React has evolved and expanded its capabilities, becoming a preferred choice for mobile app development. This article will explore why React.js is an excellent choice for the Best Mobile App development company in Noida.
Visit Us For Information: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/what-makes-reactjs-stand-out-mobile-app-development-rajesh-rai-pihvf/
The Power of Visual Regression Testing_ Why It Is Critical for Enterprise App...kalichargn70th171
Visual testing plays a vital role in ensuring that software products meet the aesthetic requirements specified by clients in functional and non-functional specifications. In today's highly competitive digital landscape, users expect a seamless and visually appealing online experience. Visual testing, also known as automated UI testing or visual regression testing, verifies the accuracy of the visual elements that users interact with.
Ensuring Efficiency and Speed with Practical Solutions for Clinical OperationsOnePlan Solutions
Clinical operations professionals encounter unique challenges. Balancing regulatory requirements, tight timelines, and the need for cross-functional collaboration can create significant internal pressures. Our upcoming webinar will introduce key strategies and tools to streamline and enhance clinical development processes, helping you overcome these challenges.
Consistent toolbox talks are critical for maintaining workplace safety, as they provide regular opportunities to address specific hazards and reinforce safe practices.
These brief, focused sessions ensure that safety is a continual conversation rather than a one-time event, which helps keep safety protocols fresh in employees' minds. Studies have shown that shorter, more frequent training sessions are more effective for retention and behavior change compared to longer, infrequent sessions.
Engaging workers regularly, toolbox talks promote a culture of safety, empower employees to voice concerns, and ultimately reduce the likelihood of accidents and injuries on site.
The traditional method of conducting safety talks with paper documents and lengthy meetings is not only time-consuming but also less effective. Manual tracking of attendance and compliance is prone to errors and inconsistencies, leading to gaps in safety communication and potential non-compliance with OSHA regulations. Switching to a digital solution like Safelyio offers significant advantages.
Safelyio automates the delivery and documentation of safety talks, ensuring consistency and accessibility. The microlearning approach breaks down complex safety protocols into manageable, bite-sized pieces, making it easier for employees to absorb and retain information.
This method minimizes disruptions to work schedules, eliminates the hassle of paperwork, and ensures that all safety communications are tracked and recorded accurately. Ultimately, using a digital platform like Safelyio enhances engagement, compliance, and overall safety performance on site. https://safelyio.com/
Streamlining End-to-End Testing Automation with Azure DevOps Build & Release Pipelines
Automating end-to-end (e2e) test for Android and iOS native apps, and web apps, within Azure build and release pipelines, poses several challenges. This session dives into the key challenges and the repeatable solutions implemented across multiple teams at a leading Indian telecom disruptor, renowned for its affordable 4G/5G services, digital platforms, and broadband connectivity.
Challenge #1. Ensuring Test Environment Consistency: Establishing a standardized test execution environment across hundreds of Azure DevOps agents is crucial for achieving dependable testing results. This uniformity must seamlessly span from Build pipelines to various stages of the Release pipeline.
Challenge #2. Coordinated Test Execution Across Environments: Executing distinct subsets of tests using the same automation framework across diverse environments, such as the build pipeline and specific stages of the Release Pipeline, demands flexible and cohesive approaches.
Challenge #3. Testing on Linux-based Azure DevOps Agents: Conducting tests, particularly for web and native apps, on Azure DevOps Linux agents lacking browser or device connectivity presents specific challenges in attaining thorough testing coverage.
This session delves into how these challenges were addressed through:
1. Automate the setup of essential dependencies to ensure a consistent testing environment.
2. Create standardized templates for executing API tests, API workflow tests, and end-to-end tests in the Build pipeline, streamlining the testing process.
3. Implement task groups in Release pipeline stages to facilitate the execution of tests, ensuring consistency and efficiency across deployment phases.
4. Deploy browsers within Docker containers for web application testing, enhancing portability and scalability of testing environments.
5. Leverage diverse device farms dedicated to Android, iOS, and browser testing to cover a wide range of platforms and devices.
6. Integrate AI technology, such as Applitools Visual AI and Ultrafast Grid, to automate test execution and validation, improving accuracy and efficiency.
7. Utilize AI/ML-powered central test automation reporting server through platforms like reportportal.io, providing consolidated and real-time insights into test performance and issues.
These solutions not only facilitate comprehensive testing across platforms but also promote the principles of shift-left testing, enabling early feedback, implementing quality gates, and ensuring repeatability. By adopting these techniques, teams can effectively automate and execute tests, accelerating software delivery while upholding high-quality standards across Android, iOS, and web applications.
The Comprehensive Guide to Validating Audio-Visual Performances.pdfkalichargn70th171
Ensuring the optimal performance of your audio-visual (AV) equipment is crucial for delivering exceptional experiences. AV performance validation is a critical process that verifies the quality and functionality of your AV setup. Whether you're a content creator, a business conducting webinars, or a homeowner creating a home theater, validating your AV performance is essential.
14 th Edition of International conference on computer visionShulagnaSarkar2
About the event
14th Edition of International conference on computer vision
Computer conferences organized by ScienceFather group. ScienceFather takes the privilege to invite speakers participants students delegates and exhibitors from across the globe to its International Conference on computer conferences to be held in the Various Beautiful cites of the world. computer conferences are a discussion of common Inventions-related issues and additionally trade information share proof thoughts and insight into advanced developments in the science inventions service system. New technology may create many materials and devices with a vast range of applications such as in Science medicine electronics biomaterials energy production and consumer products.
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