1 Articles match "Example","Google"

19 Articles match "Example","Google"

• The Best from DevelopMentor

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• The NoSQL Movement, LINQ, and MongoDB - Oh My!
  
  Shortly we’ll look at an example where we build out a disconnected, offline RSS reader that uses MongoDB and LINQ to store its data. The NoSQL database we are using in this example is MongoDB. You can find NoRM on GitHub and discuss it in its related Google Group. And the larger data is stored in the RssDetails class (for example the text of the post): public class RssDetails { public ObjectId _id { get; set; } // this is kinda like the foreign key. Maybe you’ve heard people talking about ditching their SQL Servers and other RDBMS entirely. Insanity!” Flat files?
  Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Thursday, April 22, 2010
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• How do you do innovation?
  
  Of course there is one obvious answer: 20% personal projects, its the 3M example – and now Google. Just about everyone seems to have heard this example so I’ll be brief in my comments: at 3M engineers are encouraged to spend about 20% (figure varies depending on who you read and which company it is) on “personal projects.” Some of these projects eventually make it to full products, like Post-it pads and Google News. On the one hand innovation is just an extension of problem-solving, which is itself an example of learning. People reply with a 20% example.
  Allan Kelly's Blog - Monday, October 24, 2005
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• Article: Building a Twitter Application in.NET
  
  An example of consuming Twitter in this fashion can be found on my website's front page [ [link] ]. Remember that there was a time when Google was just a noun. Let me give you an example. For example: "Software Transactional Memory is released! For example if Bob says "hello" and Jerry says in reply "@bob Back at you!" For example,NET Dev Buzz [ [link] ] has to track thousands of users. I recently wrote an article for DevelopMentor 's Developments newsletter entitled Building a Twitter Application in.NET. I've republished here for my readers. Enjoy!
  Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Friday, August 7, 2009
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• Topological Sort Extension Method
  
  After a bit of Googling, I discovered this is called a topological sort. Here’s a simple example showing it in action: var thingies = new List < Thingy > { new Thingy { Name = "A" , Dependencies = { "B" , "C" } } , new Thingy { Name = "B" } , new Thingy { Name = "C" , Dependencies = { "B" } } , } ; var sortedThingies = thingies. I recently needed to sort a list of nodes by their dependencies. Pop ( ) ; } output. Dependencies. Contains ( d.
  Jason Diamond - Sunday, June 7, 2009
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• Article: Azure Storage
  
  few companies have realized this dream - Google and Amazon come to mind as a couple of the rare exceptions who have accomplished this goal. Some reports have Google spending over $2.4 Today we have at least three highly reputable companies offering some kind of pay as you go cloud computing platform - Microsoft, Amazon, and Google. For example, to download the blob data called "config.xml" in the container called "settings" for the Azure project "kennedy" you would simply issue a GET to the Uri: [link] kennedy.blob.core.windows.net/ settings / config.xml. Enjoy!
  Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Wednesday, April 8, 2009
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• 'Wired for Innovation' and the Trouble with business value
  
  For example, did you know that in the last couple of decades “IT intensive” companies have grown much much faster than those which are not IT intensive? Take for example a Google search. How much time and effort would you need if you had no Google? But, while Google’s revenue is countered by the Government those searches aren’t. In fact, nobody, anywhere, attempts to put a value on Google searches. These are just examples of how IT systems change things and add value which isn’t countered. Firstly the book resolves the “productivity gap”.
  Allan Kelly's Blog - Thursday, January 14, 2010
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• Throttling changes in WCF 4.0
  
  You can google that and find the problem and the solution. The new values make it hugely non-obvious why an application suddenly has problems with more than 400 clients (NetTcpBinding on machine with 4 cores for example). Wenlong Dong has just posted about changes to the WCF thottling defaults in WCF. The new throttle defaults are going to be based on the number of processors/cores in the machine – this means the more powerful the machine the higher the throttle will be - which is a good thing. As Wenlong says, the original values were always too low for enterprise applications.
  .NET Meanderings - Sunday, July 26, 2009
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