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DJHell .

Cloud computing with Amazon Web Services, Part 3: Servers on demand with EC2 - 0 views

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    Learn basic Amazon SimpleDB (SDB) concepts and explore some of the functions provided by boto, an open source Python library for interacting with SDB. In this "Cloud computing with Amazon Web Services" series, learn about cloud computing using Amazon Web Services. Explore how the services provide a compelling alternative for architecting and building scalable, reliable applications. This article introduces you to the virtual servers provided by Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2). Learn how EC2 can help you configure your applications' computing requirements on the fly and adjust capacity based on demand.
DJHell .

Google App Engine for Java: Part 2: Building the killer app - 1 views

  • The whole point of a cloud platform like Google App Engine for Java™ is in being able to imagine, build, and deploy professional-quality killer apps that scale — without breaking the bank or driving yourself insane. In this second part of his three-part introduction to Google App Engine for Java, Rick Hightower takes you beyond the ready-made examples of Part 1 with a step-by-step guide to writing and deploying a simple contact-management application using App Engine for Java.
digitalhydcsg

Microsoft appointed cloud computing chief Satya Nadella as next CEO « ASHARQ ... - 0 views

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    As longtime Microsoft insider Satya Nadella becomes the company's CEO, he is declaring a new focus on a "mobile-first, cloud-first world."
digitalhydcsg

Best- And Worst-Performing Cloud Computing Stocks in March 10th To 14th And Year-to-Dat... - 0 views

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    The six highest performing cloud computing stocks year-to-date in the Cloud Computing Index are Fusion-IO (NYSE: FIO), Akamai (NASDAQ: AKAM), Workday (NYSE:WDAY), Qualys (NASDAQ: QYLS), F5 Networks (NASDAQ: FFIV) and VM Ware (NYSE:VMW).  A $10K investment in Akamai shares made on January 2nd of this year is worth $12,794 as of market close yesterday.
Rich Hintz

Realities of open source cloud computing, Part 2: Developing for the cloud - 0 views

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    Explore the design differences between a cloud application and a traditional N-tier application.
DJHell .

Google App Engine for Java: Part 1: Rev it up! - 4 views

  • Remember when Google App Engine was just for Pythonistas? Those were some dark days. Google Inc. opened up its cloud-computing platform to Java™ developers in April 2009. In this three-part article series, Java technology author and trainer Rick Hightower gets you started with this reliable, robust, and fun platform for Java-based development. In this article, you'll get an overview of why Google App Engine for Java could be the deployment platform for your next highly scalable killer app, then start using the Google Plugin for Eclipse to build two example apps: one based on Google Web Toolkit (GWT) and one based on the Java Servlet API. You'll learn for yourself what a difference Google App Engine for Java makes, both in building out an application from scratch and in deploying it to the tune of up to five million views. (And that's just the free version.)
digitalhydcsg

Best- And Worst-Performing Cloud Computing Stocks Dec. 16 To Dec. 20 And Year-to-Date -... - 0 views

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    The five highest performing cloud computing stocks year-to-date on the Cloud Computing Index are Qualys (NASDAQ: QYLS), Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN), Workday (NYSE:WDAY), CA Technologies (NASDAQ: CA), and NetSuite (NYSE:N). A $10K investment in Amazon shares made on January 2nd of this year is worth $15,631.00 as of the market close on Friday December
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