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Got Any Hot Stacks?
Manage episode 150009127 series 27319
In this episode, we have a discussion about what type of technology stack you should choose when you go to create your own project whether it be for profit or an open source type of deal. As programmers, we often struggle with balancing our ADHD tendencies to code in every language known to man, or actually trying to accomplish something and create a finished product! With that in mind, check out the show notes for Episode 17 to go see all the things we mentioned in the show.
Site created by @TroyHunt to help you find out if your email has ever been compromised:www.haveibeenpwned.com- Hosted on Azure
The world’s greatest Azure demohttp://www.troyhunt.com/2014/03/the-worlds-greatest-azure-demo.html
Software Engineering Blogs Instagram on Tumblrhttp://instagram-engineering.tumblr.com/- PostgreSQL is driving their site, not NoSQLhttp://instagram-engineering.tumblr.com/post/10853187575/sharding-ids-at-instagram
What stacks to use when creating new software on your own…as a business or software as a service…
- Linux - "free", fast, powerful
- Windows - licensing costs, easier to use, familiarity
- Xamarin - licensing costs can be prohibitive, truly cross platform for mobile
- Azure - cloud services, relatively inexpensive for tinkering around, killer features, scalability
- AWS - same as Azure
- .NET - prohibitive up-front costs for IDE, plugins, etc. Familiarity a plus (for us), nice integration with Azure, faster development times
- PHP - hugely popular on the web - maybe you've heard of it?
- Javascript - seems everything is headed that way in one form or another
- NodeJS - just keeps growing in popularity - fast, free, small learning curve, ugly async nesting, all modules aren't mature
- NoSQL - seems to be all the rage, but is it really right for you?
- RDBMS - grandpa database...are you still relevant?
- Create your MVP (minimal viable production) using technologies you know to get up and running quickly for your proof of concept
- The Lean Startup
- Player.FM - Herding Code Podcast
- http://herdingcode.com/herding-code-195-michael-mahemoff-on-player-fm/
- Using Ruby - cool things with routing and URLs
Michael Outlaw: Delete a line in Visual Studio: SHIFT + DEL
Joe Zack: Album - Aphex Twin - Syro
Allen Underwood: SQL Server Query Hints - WITH NOLOCK, WITH ROWLOCKCheck out Episode 13 and Episode 14 for even more information about databases.
ShamelessPlease do, go give us a review on iTunes or Stitcher, or wherever you consume our podcast. We'd greatly appreciate it!
232 episodes
Manage episode 150009127 series 27319
In this episode, we have a discussion about what type of technology stack you should choose when you go to create your own project whether it be for profit or an open source type of deal. As programmers, we often struggle with balancing our ADHD tendencies to code in every language known to man, or actually trying to accomplish something and create a finished product! With that in mind, check out the show notes for Episode 17 to go see all the things we mentioned in the show.
Site created by @TroyHunt to help you find out if your email has ever been compromised:www.haveibeenpwned.com- Hosted on Azure
The world’s greatest Azure demohttp://www.troyhunt.com/2014/03/the-worlds-greatest-azure-demo.html
Software Engineering Blogs Instagram on Tumblrhttp://instagram-engineering.tumblr.com/- PostgreSQL is driving their site, not NoSQLhttp://instagram-engineering.tumblr.com/post/10853187575/sharding-ids-at-instagram
What stacks to use when creating new software on your own…as a business or software as a service…
- Linux - "free", fast, powerful
- Windows - licensing costs, easier to use, familiarity
- Xamarin - licensing costs can be prohibitive, truly cross platform for mobile
- Azure - cloud services, relatively inexpensive for tinkering around, killer features, scalability
- AWS - same as Azure
- .NET - prohibitive up-front costs for IDE, plugins, etc. Familiarity a plus (for us), nice integration with Azure, faster development times
- PHP - hugely popular on the web - maybe you've heard of it?
- Javascript - seems everything is headed that way in one form or another
- NodeJS - just keeps growing in popularity - fast, free, small learning curve, ugly async nesting, all modules aren't mature
- NoSQL - seems to be all the rage, but is it really right for you?
- RDBMS - grandpa database...are you still relevant?
- Create your MVP (minimal viable production) using technologies you know to get up and running quickly for your proof of concept
- The Lean Startup
- Player.FM - Herding Code Podcast
- http://herdingcode.com/herding-code-195-michael-mahemoff-on-player-fm/
- Using Ruby - cool things with routing and URLs
Michael Outlaw: Delete a line in Visual Studio: SHIFT + DEL
Joe Zack: Album - Aphex Twin - Syro
Allen Underwood: SQL Server Query Hints - WITH NOLOCK, WITH ROWLOCKCheck out Episode 13 and Episode 14 for even more information about databases.
ShamelessPlease do, go give us a review on iTunes or Stitcher, or wherever you consume our podcast. We'd greatly appreciate it!
232 episodes
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