Thanks @syzygyuk for hosting the EPiServer meetup.
I've uploaded my slides from my talk on the Cloud to the Cloud:
Showing posts with label Azure. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Azure. Show all posts
Friday, 14 June 2013
Friday, 11 January 2013
Cloud recipe: Standing up an Enterprise, Solr Search Server on Azure in fifteen minutes
I recently saw some Twitter activity around a new on-line Community called VM Depot. From the website: "VM Depot is a community-driven catalogue of preconfigured operating systems, applications, and development stacks that can easily be deployed on Windows Azure."
One of the VMs which caught my eye was an Linux VM with a fully configured instance of Apache Solr 4: a lightening fast, enterprise Lucene search engine built by the Apache community.
In this Cloud Recipe we will deploy a fully configured Linux VM running Apache Solr and write some C# code to talk to it.
To complete this recipe, you need the following:
One of the VMs which caught my eye was an Linux VM with a fully configured instance of Apache Solr 4: a lightening fast, enterprise Lucene search engine built by the Apache community.
In this Cloud Recipe we will deploy a fully configured Linux VM running Apache Solr and write some C# code to talk to it.
To complete this recipe, you need the following:
- A Windows Azure Subscription.
- Node.JS and node package manager (NPM). This can be downloaded and installed here.
You should be able to complete this recipe in under 30 minutes.
Labels:
Azure,
Cloud Architecture,
Cloud Recipe,
Search,
Web Development
Friday, 14 December 2012
Cloud Recipes: Building a Facebook Canvas App using Azure and BitBucket
Welcome to the first official entry into Tech-Rash's Cloud Recipes. Cloud Recipes, I hope, will became a useful reference for cool things you can do on the Cloud in thirty minutes our under.
This Cloud Recipe has been shamelessly ripped off a talk given by Richard Conway from ElastaCloud who runs the UK Windows Azure User Group. In the talk he demonstrated setting up a Facebook application in 15 minutes based on a new .Net 4 MVC Facebook Template provided in the ASP.Net Fall 2012 Update. He used BitBucket as a Source Repository and rigged up an Azure Website to Auto-publish from the BitBucket Repo. I gave it a go and to see if I could achieve in 15 minutes and I failed but did learn a valuable lesson that churning out Facebook Apps can be a very quick process.
This Cloud Recipe has been shamelessly ripped off a talk given by Richard Conway from ElastaCloud who runs the UK Windows Azure User Group. In the talk he demonstrated setting up a Facebook application in 15 minutes based on a new .Net 4 MVC Facebook Template provided in the ASP.Net Fall 2012 Update. He used BitBucket as a Source Repository and rigged up an Azure Website to Auto-publish from the BitBucket Repo. I gave it a go and to see if I could achieve in 15 minutes and I failed but did learn a valuable lesson that churning out Facebook Apps can be a very quick process.
Labels:
Azure,
Cloud Architecture,
Cloud Recipe,
Social Media,
Web Development
Monday, 10 December 2012
UKWAUG Talk: RavenDb on Azure in 15 minutes
The other talks included:
- Cost saving Azure Solution Architecture
- Creating a Facebook Application in 15 Minutes on an Azure Web Site with BitBucket as source control
- Robot Ball Wars - A tech showdown using Sphero controlled from Smart Devices and a NetDuino with various inputs such as a Wii Remote. The showdown culminated in two Sphero balls dancing in tandem to Gangnam style which was bizzare but lots of fun.
Useful Links:
- My slide deck: http://www.slideshare.net/markrodseth/ravendb-presentation
- UKWAUG: http://ukwaug.net/
- Sphero: http://www.gosphero.com/
- NetDuino: http://netduino.com/
Labels:
Azure,
Cloud Architecture,
Cloud Recipe,
NoSQL,
RavenDb,
Talks,
Web Development
Tuesday, 9 October 2012
Building a Cloud Platform: Weapons of War
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Now that I am back on civilian soil and fighting off night terrors from the horrors of war, I can reflect on what went well and what when badly. This could be a book in its own right; but for this post I'm going to cover The Weapons of War - or the essential tools needed when building any product or platoon... I mean platform.
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