An alphabetical tour of digital media landscape terminology, covering concepts from Ajax to Usability. Designed for training of journalists entering the digital media landscape.
This document discusses web server architecture and types of architectures. It begins with defining a web server as software that controls how users access hosted files and ensures delivery of website content. It then describes web server architecture as the logical design consisting of parameters like physical capacity, performance, application tiers, platform, and network connectivity. The main types of architectures are listed as multi-process, multi-threaded, single process event-driven, and asymmetric multi-process event-driven. Examples of popular web servers are also provided, including Apache, IIS, Lighttpd, and Sun Java System Web Server.
1. The document discusses Alfresco, an open source content management system. It covers Alfresco's basic uses for document management and web content management, its architecture and customization options.
2. The customization section describes basic customizations like dashlets and views and more advanced options like extending the content model, workflows, and integrating with other systems.
3. It also briefly mentions Adobe Flex and the differences between Alfresco's editions before concluding with a reference section.
Single Page Apps or SPAs are rich, responsive web applications built with HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript that load all necessary code at once and persist state on the client without full page reloads. Many popular web apps like Gmail and Facebook use SPA architecture. Frameworks like AngularJS, BackboneJS, and KnockoutJS help build SPAs using common patterns like MVC/MVVM and provide templating, data binding, and other functionality. The document provides an example SPA called SPAtube built with KnockoutJS, jQuery, Bootstrap and other libraries that demonstrates a simple SPA for storing YouTube playlists.
Documenting metadata application profiles and vocabulariesPaul Walk
Paul Walk discusses using Git, Markdown, and static site generators to more efficiently publish and manage Dublin Core's technical documentation. This involves storing documentation as plain text files in a Git repository and using a static site generator to compile them into webpages. This approach aims to make the documentation both human- and machine-friendly while simplifying curation and preservation. Some challenges include whether this is too technical for some users and how to handle versioning of terms and collections.
An alphabetical tour of digital media landscape terminology, covering concepts from Ajax to Usability. Designed for training of journalists entering the digital media landscape.
This document discusses web server architecture and types of architectures. It begins with defining a web server as software that controls how users access hosted files and ensures delivery of website content. It then describes web server architecture as the logical design consisting of parameters like physical capacity, performance, application tiers, platform, and network connectivity. The main types of architectures are listed as multi-process, multi-threaded, single process event-driven, and asymmetric multi-process event-driven. Examples of popular web servers are also provided, including Apache, IIS, Lighttpd, and Sun Java System Web Server.
1. The document discusses Alfresco, an open source content management system. It covers Alfresco's basic uses for document management and web content management, its architecture and customization options.
2. The customization section describes basic customizations like dashlets and views and more advanced options like extending the content model, workflows, and integrating with other systems.
3. It also briefly mentions Adobe Flex and the differences between Alfresco's editions before concluding with a reference section.
Single Page Apps or SPAs are rich, responsive web applications built with HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript that load all necessary code at once and persist state on the client without full page reloads. Many popular web apps like Gmail and Facebook use SPA architecture. Frameworks like AngularJS, BackboneJS, and KnockoutJS help build SPAs using common patterns like MVC/MVVM and provide templating, data binding, and other functionality. The document provides an example SPA called SPAtube built with KnockoutJS, jQuery, Bootstrap and other libraries that demonstrates a simple SPA for storing YouTube playlists.
Documenting metadata application profiles and vocabulariesPaul Walk
Paul Walk discusses using Git, Markdown, and static site generators to more efficiently publish and manage Dublin Core's technical documentation. This involves storing documentation as plain text files in a Git repository and using a static site generator to compile them into webpages. This approach aims to make the documentation both human- and machine-friendly while simplifying curation and preservation. Some challenges include whether this is too technical for some users and how to handle versioning of terms and collections.
This document introduces Wei Xia, a computer software professional born in 1982. It summarizes his educational and professional background, including graduating from the University of Electronic Science and Technology of China in 2003 with a bachelor's degree in computer science. It describes his work experience in software development and technical roles at various companies and projects between 2002-2012, including developing websites, an object-relational mapping tool, and cloud computing platforms. It also lists some of his personal interests and hobbies.
DevCon Summit 2014 #DevelopersUnitePH: The "What" and "Why" of NoSQL by Matia...DEVCON
This document provides an overview of NoSQL databases by telling a story about a company that needed a new database solution to support growing user numbers, data size, and write throughput for a social media aggregation project. It explains that traditional SQL databases may not meet the needs of modern web applications that generate large amounts of structured and unstructured data very quickly. It then gives brief descriptions of different NoSQL database categories including key-value stores, document databases, BigTable databases, and search engines.
How does Google work? How can a friend user her own computer to enter a Website you developed on your own machine? Where are your Facebook posts saved once you exit the browser?
In this talk we will learn the general ideas behind the Internet, what the main components of a Web application are and what happens from the moment you open the browser, enter an address and until you can see the Website with all the relevant data.
This talk was given at the she codes; Ben-Gurion University branch.
The lecture recording is available here: https://youtu.be/eVcbfy3q0dY
The document discusses the history and categories of web development. It begins with early technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It then explains how server-side programming with languages like PHP and ASP allowed websites to connect to databases. Today there are many options for building a fully-featured website without deep technical knowledge, including blog platforms, content management systems, and web frameworks. The document outlines the basics of each category and how web development has evolved over time from early HTML to current tools.
High Voltage - Building Static Sites With Wordpress-Managed ContentNicolle Morton
WordPress evolved from a simple blog platform into a full-fledged content management system. It is now evolving beyond that into an application development framework. It is a new era for WordPress. One that partly made possible by the WP-API plugin. The plugin bolts a REST API on top of the WordPress platform, allowing for integration of WordPress with other systems.
WP-API can be leveraged in many ways. For example, there is a lot of excitement around using WordPress as a backend for single page web apps and mobile apps. But the possibilities don’t end there. In this talk, we will explore the use of WP-API to integrate WordPress-managed content with static site generators.
Static site generators and flat-file CMSs have been growing in popularity over the past few years, due largely to developer productivity, reliability, security, performance and ease-of-deployment. They are a compelling alternative but compromises must be made to realize the benefits. It doesn’t have to be an either-or decision. We will explore strategies for using WordPress as a collaborative writing room – similar to proprietary alternatives like Prismic.io and Contentful. And we will explore strategies for building static sites using that content.
Presented at WordCamp Hamilton 2015 - By Nick Kenyeres - Director of Technology at Wise & Hammer Inc.
Vibrant Technologies is headquarted in Mumbai,India.We are the best Drupal training provider in Navi Mumbai who provides Live Projects to students.We provide Corporate Training also.We are Best Drupal classes in Mumbai according to our students and corporators.
contact us on : vibranttechnologies.co.in
This document discusses BibFrame, a system for encoding bibliographic data in a format compatible with the semantic web. It introduces BibFrame Scribe, an online editor for BibFrame data. BibFrame aims to create interlinked bibliographic data that is mobile and can be built upon by others by using web technologies like URLs instead of isolated, text-based data. This allows additional services and applications to utilize bibliographic data on the semantic web.
.NET is a collection of libraries and frameworks for building applications. It includes the Common Language Runtime (CLR) which handles tasks like memory management and code execution. The .NET framework supports many programming languages and allows building different types of applications like web apps, Windows apps, web services, and more. The document provides an overview of .NET fundamentals and architecture, common terminology, and suggests starting with the free Visual Studio Community edition to get started with .NET development.
This document provides an overview and comparison of different client-server data access techniques in Visual FoxPro, including remote views, dynamic SQL pass-through, stored procedures, and cursor adapters. It evaluates these techniques based on categories like ease of use, performance/scalability, maintainability, flexibility, and security concerns. The document recommends choosing the best approach for each application and mixing techniques when necessary to achieve flexibility. It also encourages developers to be informed when selecting a data access strategy.
Zaiyang Li discusses the technology stack for a project, including the front-end framework Angular and build tools like Webpack, and the back-end framework ASP.NET Core with libraries like Dapper and testing tools like Xunit and Moq. Chart.js is used for data visualization, and a bespoke event sourcing framework is in active development to run in the same process as the web server. Protocol buffers are used for serialization and provide benefits like high performance and backward compatibility.
This document discusses moving a web application to Amazon Web Services (AWS) and managing it with RightScale. It outlines the challenges of the previous single-server deployment, including lack of scalability and single point of failure. The solution presented uses AWS services like EC2, S3, EBS and RDS combined with RightScale for management and Zend Server for the application architecture. This provides auto-scaling, high availability, backups and easier management compared to the previous setup. Alternatives to AWS and RightScale are also briefly discussed.
Twitter is a social media platform that allows users to post and read short messages called tweets. It was created in 2006 as a side project called Twttr at a podcasting company called Odeo. Over time, features like direct messaging, verified accounts, and following other users were added. Twitter uses an iterative development process and various technologies like Ruby on Rails, Memcached, Varnish, Scala, Java, MySQL, and Cassandra to handle its front-end, caching, load balancing, communication between services, primary data storage, and additional features.
This document discusses using open source applications to support library operations. It begins by debunking myths about open source software, noting that while intermediate computer skills are helpful, advanced skills are not essential. It also states that open source software is not necessarily bug-ridden or difficult to support. The document outlines the top five qualities to look for in open source solutions, including a stable community, solid documentation, recent updates, pathways for feedback, and the ability to try before committing. It then discusses performing a cost-benefit analysis and introduces four specific open source solutions: the Koha integrated library system, SubjectsPlus guides platform, Omeka digital archives and exhibits software, and ResourceSpace digital asset management platform.
This document discusses and compares three open source digital library platforms: Koha, Omeka, and ResourceSpace. It provides an overview of each platform, including requirements, installation, customization, and examples of them in use. Koha is an integrated library system for cataloging and circulation. Omeka is for digital archives and online exhibits. ResourceSpace is a digital asset management platform that automatically harvests metadata. Requirements for hosting include a LAMP stack on Amazon EC2 micro instances or similar virtual servers. Customization involves modifying PHP, CSS, themes, plugins and other aspects of each system.
PHP is a server-side scripting language that is commonly used for web development and can be embedded into HTML code. It allows developers to manage dynamic content, connect to databases, track sessions, and build e-commerce sites. PHP code runs on the server and generates HTML that is sent to the user's browser. It is free, runs on most server platforms, and has a large community of developers. LIT Susant K Rout offers PHP training courses in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India to teach participants how to use PHP for web development.
Oxford DrupalCamp 2012 - The things we found in your websitehernanibf
The document discusses various issues found on a website during an audit. It describes symptoms of problems with content architecture like duplicate content types and unused fields. It also outlines issues with site architecture such as custom modules that are not well designed or reusable, unnecessary complexity from unused features, and basic security vulnerabilities around outdated software, permissions, and injection attacks. The document provides guidance on how to further investigate and address these problems.
A User Interface for adding Machine Learning tools into GitHubRumyana Rumenova
A web application through which programmers can quickly familiarise themselves with a project on GitHub by browsing the files in it and looking through an automatically summarised version of its source code. Dissertation project at the University of Edinburgh.
Give your microservices a bus ride with MassTransitAlexey Zimarev
Microservices architecture is still a hot topic but many do not do it right. Challenges like cross-service dependencies, orchestration and load balancing require more and more bike-shedding instead of concentrating on the business capabilities. Using asynchronous messages, many of technical issues can be solved. Learn how to use advanced messaging patterns in your services.
Slides are from a workshop given at Progressive .NET Tutorials 2017. Repository is on Github: https://github.com/alexeyzimarev/ProgNet2017.MassTransit
Drupal 8 Basic Training - DrupalEurope 2018 - Maarten De BlockMaarten De Block
Taking your first steps in Drupal? Get to know the history of Drupal, learn to install and manage the system! Maarten De Block is an experienced trainer and author of two Drupal books. He helps you navigate through the basics in easy to understand language.
This document provides an overview of the technical components that make up websites, including infrastructure, platforms, applications, and code. It discusses the building blocks such as servers, operating systems, DNS, web servers, databases, and both static and dynamic content. Diagrams and examples are used to illustrate how these components work together, from infrastructure layers like storage and computing, to platforms, domains, web servers interacting with databases, and the use of static and dynamic code on both the server-side and client-side. Content management systems and other applications are also briefly covered.
StoryCode Immersion #5 - Popcorn.JS Deep Divestorycode
Popcorn.js is a JavaScript framework that allows for synchronizing HTML5 media like video and audio with interactive elements on a webpage, making media the "conductor" of an experience. It provides a plugin system and normalizes media properties and events to provide an easy API for building interactive narratives. The document outlines how Popcorn.js works, provides examples of plugins and sample code, and gives resources for learning more about developing with the framework.
This document introduces Wei Xia, a computer software professional born in 1982. It summarizes his educational and professional background, including graduating from the University of Electronic Science and Technology of China in 2003 with a bachelor's degree in computer science. It describes his work experience in software development and technical roles at various companies and projects between 2002-2012, including developing websites, an object-relational mapping tool, and cloud computing platforms. It also lists some of his personal interests and hobbies.
DevCon Summit 2014 #DevelopersUnitePH: The "What" and "Why" of NoSQL by Matia...DEVCON
This document provides an overview of NoSQL databases by telling a story about a company that needed a new database solution to support growing user numbers, data size, and write throughput for a social media aggregation project. It explains that traditional SQL databases may not meet the needs of modern web applications that generate large amounts of structured and unstructured data very quickly. It then gives brief descriptions of different NoSQL database categories including key-value stores, document databases, BigTable databases, and search engines.
How does Google work? How can a friend user her own computer to enter a Website you developed on your own machine? Where are your Facebook posts saved once you exit the browser?
In this talk we will learn the general ideas behind the Internet, what the main components of a Web application are and what happens from the moment you open the browser, enter an address and until you can see the Website with all the relevant data.
This talk was given at the she codes; Ben-Gurion University branch.
The lecture recording is available here: https://youtu.be/eVcbfy3q0dY
The document discusses the history and categories of web development. It begins with early technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It then explains how server-side programming with languages like PHP and ASP allowed websites to connect to databases. Today there are many options for building a fully-featured website without deep technical knowledge, including blog platforms, content management systems, and web frameworks. The document outlines the basics of each category and how web development has evolved over time from early HTML to current tools.
High Voltage - Building Static Sites With Wordpress-Managed ContentNicolle Morton
WordPress evolved from a simple blog platform into a full-fledged content management system. It is now evolving beyond that into an application development framework. It is a new era for WordPress. One that partly made possible by the WP-API plugin. The plugin bolts a REST API on top of the WordPress platform, allowing for integration of WordPress with other systems.
WP-API can be leveraged in many ways. For example, there is a lot of excitement around using WordPress as a backend for single page web apps and mobile apps. But the possibilities don’t end there. In this talk, we will explore the use of WP-API to integrate WordPress-managed content with static site generators.
Static site generators and flat-file CMSs have been growing in popularity over the past few years, due largely to developer productivity, reliability, security, performance and ease-of-deployment. They are a compelling alternative but compromises must be made to realize the benefits. It doesn’t have to be an either-or decision. We will explore strategies for using WordPress as a collaborative writing room – similar to proprietary alternatives like Prismic.io and Contentful. And we will explore strategies for building static sites using that content.
Presented at WordCamp Hamilton 2015 - By Nick Kenyeres - Director of Technology at Wise & Hammer Inc.
Vibrant Technologies is headquarted in Mumbai,India.We are the best Drupal training provider in Navi Mumbai who provides Live Projects to students.We provide Corporate Training also.We are Best Drupal classes in Mumbai according to our students and corporators.
contact us on : vibranttechnologies.co.in
This document discusses BibFrame, a system for encoding bibliographic data in a format compatible with the semantic web. It introduces BibFrame Scribe, an online editor for BibFrame data. BibFrame aims to create interlinked bibliographic data that is mobile and can be built upon by others by using web technologies like URLs instead of isolated, text-based data. This allows additional services and applications to utilize bibliographic data on the semantic web.
.NET is a collection of libraries and frameworks for building applications. It includes the Common Language Runtime (CLR) which handles tasks like memory management and code execution. The .NET framework supports many programming languages and allows building different types of applications like web apps, Windows apps, web services, and more. The document provides an overview of .NET fundamentals and architecture, common terminology, and suggests starting with the free Visual Studio Community edition to get started with .NET development.
This document provides an overview and comparison of different client-server data access techniques in Visual FoxPro, including remote views, dynamic SQL pass-through, stored procedures, and cursor adapters. It evaluates these techniques based on categories like ease of use, performance/scalability, maintainability, flexibility, and security concerns. The document recommends choosing the best approach for each application and mixing techniques when necessary to achieve flexibility. It also encourages developers to be informed when selecting a data access strategy.
Zaiyang Li discusses the technology stack for a project, including the front-end framework Angular and build tools like Webpack, and the back-end framework ASP.NET Core with libraries like Dapper and testing tools like Xunit and Moq. Chart.js is used for data visualization, and a bespoke event sourcing framework is in active development to run in the same process as the web server. Protocol buffers are used for serialization and provide benefits like high performance and backward compatibility.
This document discusses moving a web application to Amazon Web Services (AWS) and managing it with RightScale. It outlines the challenges of the previous single-server deployment, including lack of scalability and single point of failure. The solution presented uses AWS services like EC2, S3, EBS and RDS combined with RightScale for management and Zend Server for the application architecture. This provides auto-scaling, high availability, backups and easier management compared to the previous setup. Alternatives to AWS and RightScale are also briefly discussed.
Twitter is a social media platform that allows users to post and read short messages called tweets. It was created in 2006 as a side project called Twttr at a podcasting company called Odeo. Over time, features like direct messaging, verified accounts, and following other users were added. Twitter uses an iterative development process and various technologies like Ruby on Rails, Memcached, Varnish, Scala, Java, MySQL, and Cassandra to handle its front-end, caching, load balancing, communication between services, primary data storage, and additional features.
This document discusses using open source applications to support library operations. It begins by debunking myths about open source software, noting that while intermediate computer skills are helpful, advanced skills are not essential. It also states that open source software is not necessarily bug-ridden or difficult to support. The document outlines the top five qualities to look for in open source solutions, including a stable community, solid documentation, recent updates, pathways for feedback, and the ability to try before committing. It then discusses performing a cost-benefit analysis and introduces four specific open source solutions: the Koha integrated library system, SubjectsPlus guides platform, Omeka digital archives and exhibits software, and ResourceSpace digital asset management platform.
This document discusses and compares three open source digital library platforms: Koha, Omeka, and ResourceSpace. It provides an overview of each platform, including requirements, installation, customization, and examples of them in use. Koha is an integrated library system for cataloging and circulation. Omeka is for digital archives and online exhibits. ResourceSpace is a digital asset management platform that automatically harvests metadata. Requirements for hosting include a LAMP stack on Amazon EC2 micro instances or similar virtual servers. Customization involves modifying PHP, CSS, themes, plugins and other aspects of each system.
PHP is a server-side scripting language that is commonly used for web development and can be embedded into HTML code. It allows developers to manage dynamic content, connect to databases, track sessions, and build e-commerce sites. PHP code runs on the server and generates HTML that is sent to the user's browser. It is free, runs on most server platforms, and has a large community of developers. LIT Susant K Rout offers PHP training courses in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India to teach participants how to use PHP for web development.
Oxford DrupalCamp 2012 - The things we found in your websitehernanibf
The document discusses various issues found on a website during an audit. It describes symptoms of problems with content architecture like duplicate content types and unused fields. It also outlines issues with site architecture such as custom modules that are not well designed or reusable, unnecessary complexity from unused features, and basic security vulnerabilities around outdated software, permissions, and injection attacks. The document provides guidance on how to further investigate and address these problems.
A User Interface for adding Machine Learning tools into GitHubRumyana Rumenova
A web application through which programmers can quickly familiarise themselves with a project on GitHub by browsing the files in it and looking through an automatically summarised version of its source code. Dissertation project at the University of Edinburgh.
Give your microservices a bus ride with MassTransitAlexey Zimarev
Microservices architecture is still a hot topic but many do not do it right. Challenges like cross-service dependencies, orchestration and load balancing require more and more bike-shedding instead of concentrating on the business capabilities. Using asynchronous messages, many of technical issues can be solved. Learn how to use advanced messaging patterns in your services.
Slides are from a workshop given at Progressive .NET Tutorials 2017. Repository is on Github: https://github.com/alexeyzimarev/ProgNet2017.MassTransit
Drupal 8 Basic Training - DrupalEurope 2018 - Maarten De BlockMaarten De Block
Taking your first steps in Drupal? Get to know the history of Drupal, learn to install and manage the system! Maarten De Block is an experienced trainer and author of two Drupal books. He helps you navigate through the basics in easy to understand language.
This document provides an overview of the technical components that make up websites, including infrastructure, platforms, applications, and code. It discusses the building blocks such as servers, operating systems, DNS, web servers, databases, and both static and dynamic content. Diagrams and examples are used to illustrate how these components work together, from infrastructure layers like storage and computing, to platforms, domains, web servers interacting with databases, and the use of static and dynamic code on both the server-side and client-side. Content management systems and other applications are also briefly covered.
StoryCode Immersion #5 - Popcorn.JS Deep Divestorycode
Popcorn.js is a JavaScript framework that allows for synchronizing HTML5 media like video and audio with interactive elements on a webpage, making media the "conductor" of an experience. It provides a plugin system and normalizes media properties and events to provide an easy API for building interactive narratives. The document outlines how Popcorn.js works, provides examples of plugins and sample code, and gives resources for learning more about developing with the framework.
StoryCode holds hackathon events called Story Hacks that bring together storytellers and technologists to create original cross-platform narratives in 36 hours. The Story Hack document describes a Story Hack event held at the Film Society Lincoln Center, where teams created and presented demo projects incorporating assigned wildcards. It provides advice on organizing Story Hack events and examples of other groups adopting the Story Hack model.
Story Hackathon - StoriesLab Presentationstorycode
The document announces a Story Hackathon organized by StoryCode, an open-source community for cross-platform and immersive storytelling. The hackathon will challenge participants to tell a love story within 45 minutes using at least two of five available technologies like social media APIs and geo-location, and to develop the story for presentation across two platforms. Participants will then present their five-minute stories for feedback.
StoryCode Immersion #6 - Immersive Media Project Pitchingstorycode
This document provides an overview and advice for pitching an immersive media project, including focusing the pitch on conveying the project's vision and story, tailoring the pitch to the audience, and following up in a planned manner. It discusses the key elements of an effective pitch such as structure, the ask, and follow up, and provides tips for practicing and customizing the pitch during the presentation. The overall goal is to communicate the project's excitement, opportunity, and value to gain support and resources.
This document provides an overview of digital single-lens reflex (D-SLR) cameras and important considerations for choosing camera equipment. It discusses:
1) How D-SLRs have largely replaced film cameras due to their advanced functionality and image quality. D-SLRs provide the ability to view scenes through the lens, like film cameras.
2) The two main types of D-SLRs - ones based on traditional 35mm film cameras, and larger medium-format cameras. Image sensor size and quality vary between models.
3) Key factors to consider when choosing a camera body, such as image sensor type (CMOS or CCD), size, and performance in different lighting conditions. Researching
The LAMP stack is a well know and ubiquitous web development stack, but have you heard of MEAN? It's an up and coming stack that's unified by a single language, JavaScript. Learn the basic components of the MEAN stack as well as practical use case and applications.
The document discusses various topics related to web development including Java principles, Spring frameworks, PHP, high-load web applications, mobile backend as a service (mBaas), web frameworks, Java web development frameworks like JSF and GWT, rendering on the server-side vs client-side, distribution of work between designers and developers, web browsers and their support for HTML5 and CSS3, programming languages, GUI frameworks, AngularJS, testing tools like JUnit, and build tools like Maven, Ant, and Ivy.
Architecture Patterns - Open DiscussionNguyen Tung
This document provides an overview of software architecture fundamentals and patterns, with a focus on architectures for scalable systems. It discusses key quality attributes for architecture like performance, reliability, and scalability. Common patterns for scalable systems are described, including load balancing, map-reduce, and caching. The document also provides a detailed look at architectures used at Facebook, including the architectures for Facebook's website, chat service, and handling of big data. Key aspects of each system are summarized, including the technologies and design principles used.
Comet: by pushing server data, we push the web forwardNOLOH LLC.
According to the specification of HTTP, which is at the heart of all things web, a client must first request or “pull” information from the server and the server can only issue responses. It is never the other way around, with the server initiating the communication and “pushing” the data as it becomes available. Overcoming this limitation, actually an old and historical problem, would have remarkable applications, benefiting almost every page on the web to various degrees, and significantly enhancing the user experience. And the best part is: you can do it all right now, on any average server environment, and have it work on any standard browser! The modern, Web 2.0 -inspired collection of these solutions, design principles, and techniques for this “sever push technology” is sometimes referred to as “Comet.” I will discuss in detail: the numerous uses and benefits of Comet; the problems and difficulties that developers have to face; the variously accepted solution strategies that exist today including polling, long polling, streaming; their subcategories and their specific implementations, subcategories, advantages, disadvantages, and compatibility nuances; how HTML5 offers to address the issue; as well as outline some original research on the topic. Finally, I will illustrate these concepts and ideas through the live coding of a simple, Comet-based application using the help of a PHP framework with rich Comet support.
Meetup. Technologies Intro for Non-Tech PeopleIT Arena
This document provides an introduction to programming terminology, concepts, and technologies for non-technical people. It outlines a training on software development lifecycles, engagement models, business domains, major programming languages, frameworks, and technologies. Key terms from front-end and back-end development, databases, DevOps, data science, and mobile apps are defined. Popular languages, frameworks, and platforms are compared, along with ratings of language popularity. Quality control techniques are briefly introduced.
Cloud Computing in Systems Programming CurriculumSteven Miller
This document discusses proposed changes to a Systems Programming course (CS252) to incorporate cloud computing concepts. The course currently focuses on C/C++, operating systems, and networking. The proposal is to have students write mobile and web applications using HTML5, JavaScript frameworks, and cloud services on Bluemix. Students would work in groups on semester-long projects developing games, social apps, or other programs that run in browsers and mobile devices while calling APIs hosted on Bluemix. This aims to teach new generation web development skills and how applications can leverage cloud computing technologies.
The document provides an overview of the evolution and trends of web technologies and applications. It discusses the key stages in the evolution of the web from pre-web to modern mobile web. These stages include the early/simple web using static HTML, the dynamic web enabled by server-side processing, the web as a platform supported by mature frameworks, and advances like Web 2.0 and responsive design for mobile. It also covers fundamental technologies, components, servers, processing capabilities, and trends that have shaped the landscape of web development.
This document provides a case study on a project created using open source technology. It discusses analyzing project goals and resources, evaluating open source options based on total cost of ownership, implementing a solution using LAMP stack, and lessons learned. The project was developed using Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP based on the needs of a low budget, ability to invest in internal skills, and reduce dependency on external trends. Key steps included preparing the Linux server, using version control and local testing, and engaging the open source community for support.
A talk given by Ted Dunning on February 2013 on Apache Drill, an open-source community-driven project to provide easy, dependable, fast and flexible ad hoc query capabilities.
This document discusses using database systems for dynamic web applications. It covers why databases are needed to address issues like performance, scalability, maintenance and data integrity as sites grow. Several types of database systems are described, including desktop, enterprise, free and embedded options. Key factors in choosing a system include size, features, cost and support needs. Security features like views, authorization rules and encryption are also summarized. Common web application platforms like PHP and ASP that integrate with databases are introduced.
The document discusses optimizing Drupal performance by measuring performance metrics, implementing caching techniques and modules, optimizing database and application code, and configuring web and application servers. It provides an overview of Sergata and their focus on innovation and startups, and recommends analyzing performance bottlenecks and leveraging caching, CDNs, and server configuration to improve performance.
This document provides an overview of a web engineering course. The course objectives are to develop dynamic, database-driven websites using tools like PHP frameworks. Students will learn to create responsive interfaces, web applications with Laravel, and web services. The course consists of lectures, labs, assignments, and exams. Key topics include HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, frameworks, and web development tools.
Google Cloud Platform, Compute Engine, and App EngineCsaba Toth
Introduction to Google Cloud Platform's compute section, Google Compute Engine, Google App Engine. Place these technologies into the cloud service stack, and later show how Google blurs the boundaries of IaaS and PaaS.
This document discusses Indix's evolution from its initial Data Platform 1.0 to a new Data Platform 2.0 based on the Lambda Architecture. The Lambda Architecture uses three layers - batch, serving, and speed layers - to process streaming and batch data. This provides robustness, fault tolerance, and the ability to query both real-time and batch processed views. The new system uses technologies like Spark, HBase, and Solr to implement the Lambda Architecture principles.
This document provides an agenda and overview for an introductory course on web development. The course will cover the hardware and protocols that power the internet, including how typing a URL leads to loading a webpage. It will introduce concepts like IP addresses, DNS, routers, servers, and HTTP. The instructor's background and course structure are outlined, which involves weekly lectures, exercises, and group projects building websites and backend services. Previews of upcoming modules show topics will include JavaScript, databases, APIs, and pitching projects.
Cloud Services Powered by IBM SoftLayer and NetflixOSSaspyker
This presentation covers our work starting with Acme Air web scale and transitioning to operational lessons learned in HA, automatic recovery, continuous delivery, and operational visibility. It shows the port of the Netflix OSS cloud platform to IBM's cloud - SoftLayer and use of RightScale.
This document provides an introduction to website development. It discusses computer programming languages from machine language to modern scripting languages. It also covers the history of the Internet and how the World Wide Web works using HTTP and browsers. Standards bodies and their role in web development are explained. The key components of website development are content, structure, format and design, and dynamics/interactivity using forms, client-side programming, server-side programming, and databases.
Introduction to Web Programming - first courseVlad Posea
The document provides an introduction to a web programming course, outlining its objectives, what students will learn, and how they will be evaluated. Key points covered include:
- Students will understand web applications and develop basic skills in HTML, CSS, JavaScript.
- Evaluation will be based on exam scores, lab work, and individual study demonstrating understanding and skills.
- The course will cover the history of the web, how the HTTP protocol works, and core frontend technologies.
StoryCode DIY Days Presentation - Creative Codingstorycode
Take a deep-dive into Creative Code with Mike Knowlton and Hal Siegel from StoryCode. As storytelling becomes more influenced by software development practices we all need to think, write, and design like creative technologists. Learn how this impacts the process of creating immersive media projects.
This workshop will explore new technologies, trends and projects using code creatively. We will explore off-the-shelf technologies as well as creative coding toolkits. We will also review examples of projects created with these new technologies and share successes and failures with each approach.
In addition to learning about new tools, expect to walk away with a new methodology for creating stories that are conceived and executed in the new model of “story as software”.
The document outlines various business structures, legal and financial considerations for setting up an immersive media business including corporation types, fiscal sponsorships, equity issues, compensation models, and tips for technology partnerships. It also provides an agenda for a workshop on transmedia business models including an overview of business requirements and discussions on different structure and funding options.
This document discusses business model design for transmedia storytelling. It defines a business model as how value is created, delivered, and captured. It explores industry value propositions for transmedia storytelling including design, storytelling platforms, and audience interaction. It examines different types of business models for narrative platforms such as for-profit companies, non-profits, storyworlds, campaigns and projects. It uses the example of Lakou Mizik, a Haitian roots band that uses transmedia to create social impact around issues in Haiti.
The document proposes an interactive online dating system called Dr. Knightly's Society for Experimental Courting Services. It would involve couples collaboratively solving mysteries, thrillers, sci-fi scenarios, or romantic comedies in order to get to know each other. Two example scenarios are described: a murder mystery called "Fortune Favors the Bold" and an experiment where the players' paths diverge but must be combined to solve the mystery. Monetization strategies include paid subscriptions and one-time purchases for story modules, as well as brand partnerships. The system would use video streaming, text messaging, and social media integrations to enable the collaborative gameplay.
The document discusses various options for funding immersive projects, including self-funding through crowdfunding and keeping projects lean, seeking investors and venture capital though focusing on business models, marketing projects at conferences and markets, applying for grants and labs, and working with brands on sponsored content. It provides tips for crowdfunding campaigns and targeting agencies for branded entertainment deals.
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The city of Ravens burg was known for its gothic architecture, fog-covered streets, and an eerie silence that seemed to hang over the town like a shroud.
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Introduction
Leonardo DiCaprio is synonymous with Hollywood stardom and acclaimed performances. has a unique connection with one of America's most beloved sports events—the Super Bowl. The "Leonardo DiCaprio Super Bowl" phenomenon combines the worlds of cinema and sports. drawing attention from fans of both domains. This article delves into the multifaceted relationship between DiCaprio and the Super Bowl. exploring his appearances at the event, His involvement in Super Bowl advertisements. and his cultural impact that bridges the gap between these two massive entertainment industries.
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Leonardo DiCaprio: The Hollywood Icon
Early Life and Career Beginnings
Leonardo Wilhelm DiCaprio was born in Los Angeles, California, on November 11, 1974. His journey to stardom began at a young age with roles in television commercials and educational programs. DiCaprio's breakthrough came with his portrayal of Luke Brower in the sitcom "Growing Pains" and later as Tobias Wolff in "This Boy's Life" (1993). where he starred alongside Robert De Niro.
Rise to Stardom
DiCaprio's career skyrocketed with his performance in "What's Eating Gilbert Grape" (1993). earning him his first Academy Award nomination. He continued to gain acclaim with roles in "Romeo + Juliet" (1996) and "Titanic" (1997). the latter of which cemented his status as a global superstar. Over the years, DiCaprio has showcased his versatility in films like "The Aviator" (2004). "Start" (2010), and "The Revenant" (2015), for which he finally won an Academy Award for Best Actor.
Environmental Activism
Beyond his film career, DiCaprio is also renowned for his environmental activism. He established the Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation in 1998, focusing on global conservation efforts. His commitment to ecological issues often intersects with his public appearances. including those related to the Super Bowl.
The Super Bowl: An American Institution
History and Significance
The Super Bowl is the National Football League (NFL) championship game. is one of the most-watched sporting events in the world. First played in 1967, the Super Bowl has evolved into a cultural phenomenon. featuring high-profile halftime shows, memorable advertisements, and significant media coverage. The event attracts a diverse audience, from avid sports fans to casual viewers. making it a prime platform for celebrities to appear.
Entertainment and Advertisements
The Super Bowl is not only about football but also about entertainment. The halftime show features performances by some of the biggest names in the music industry. while the commercials are often as anticipated as the game itself. Companies invest millions in Super Bowl ads. creating iconic and sometimes controversial commercials that capture public attention.
Leonardo DiCaprio's Super Bowl Appearances
A Celebrity Among the Fans
Leonardo DiCaprio's presence at the Super Bowl has noted several times. As a high-profile celebrity. DiCaprio attracts
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How OTT Players Are Transforming Our TV Viewing Experience.pdfGenny Knight
The advent of Over-The-Top (OTT) players has brought a seismic shift in the television industry, transforming how we consume media. These digital platforms, which deliver content directly over the internet, have outpaced traditional cable and satellite television, offering unparalleled convenience, variety, and personalization. Here’s an in-depth look at how OTT players are revolutionizing the TV viewing experience.
Unlocking the Secrets of IPTV App Development_ A Comprehensive Guide.pdfWHMCS Smarters
With IPTV apps, you can access and stream live TV, on-demand movies, series, and other content you like online. Viewers have more flexibility and customization of content to watch. To develop the best IPTV app that functions, you must combine creative problem-solving skills and technical knowledge. This post will look into the details of IPTV app development, so keep reading to learn more.
3. OVERVIEW
• Domains / Domain Registrar (Go Daddy, Register.com)
• IP Address - Think of it as a Phone Number (it's a unique
identifier "103.22.11.24")
• DNS - (points the domain name to the server IP Address)
• Good overall reference link: http://
computer.howstuffworks.com/web-server.htm
4. SERVERS
• Servers - can be a machines and/or an applications
(Apache)
• Protocols - Mail, FTP, HTTP (FTP is what is used to load
files to a server)
• Hosting - Internet Service Provider (ISP)
Mail and/or Web
Shared or Dedicated
5. WEBSITES / WEB APPS
• Static (index.html) vs. Dynamic Pages (index.php)
• Dynamic pages are driven by a database
• Databases - Like a spreadsheet (MySQL, Oracle, Etc.)
• Languages - PHP, C#, Python, Javascript, Ruby on Rails
• Common Web Applications (Blogs/CMS Tools):
Wordpress, Joomla, Drupal
6. COMMON TERMS
• Cloud - ability to expand/extend capacity without
investing in new infrastructure
• Linux / Unix / Microsoft - web server operating systems
• SSL - Secure Socket Layer "https" - needed for Facebook
“apps”
• API - Application Protocol Interface. How you interface
with a third-party technology (like Twitter or Facebook).
7. CUSTOM vs. OFF-THE-SHELF
• Skinned or Themed Blogs vs. Content Management
System
• When Creating Custom Software Consider:
• Creative Technologist or Designer/CTO Combo
• Process: Information Architecture/Requirements (Use
Cases, Wireframes), Design, Development, Testing,
Launch
• Developer Resources: Front-End vs. Back-End - these are
often different people
8. ADVICE
• Reduce functionality and prototype heavily
• Release early and ongoing (continuous process)
• "Agile" development
• Procedural stories work well with technology - create the
rules then let the technology construct the story.
[User] watched [favorite movie] and really liked it.
[John] watched [American Beauty] and really liked it.