Comments on: Dopplr for developers: “it’s made of messages” http://blog.dopplr.com/2008/10/10/dopplr-for-developers-its-made-of-messages/ News, discussion and design chat about Dopplr Fri, 23 Dec 2011 11:46:26 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: solid Python queueing? / taint.org: Justin Mason's Weblog http://blog.dopplr.com/2008/10/10/dopplr-for-developers-its-made-of-messages/comment-page-1/#comment-4341 solid Python queueing? / taint.org: Justin Mason's Weblog Wed, 15 Oct 2008 15:37:47 +0000 http://blog.dopplr.com/?p=309#comment-4341 [...] message queueing has become insufferably trendy. You don’t need to tell me, I’ve known it’s the bees knees for 4 years now [...] [...] message queueing has become insufferably trendy. You don’t need to tell me, I’ve known it’s the bees knees for 4 years now [...]

]]> By: Anthony Williams http://blog.dopplr.com/2008/10/10/dopplr-for-developers-its-made-of-messages/comment-page-1/#comment-4322 Anthony Williams Mon, 13 Oct 2008 14:45:55 +0000 http://blog.dopplr.com/?p=309#comment-4322 Hi Matt, Thoroughly enjoyed the talk. For me, and also for one of my developers, it was one of the most important talks of the conference. It's certainly made my team think more about designing for a multi-server architecture before we actually have a multi-server architecture. It seems that a lot of the talks and sessions at FOWA had one of two common themes this year - dealing with growing pains or how the economic crisis is affecting our industry - both very hot topics. The former was far more interesting of course, but also had some interesting influences on the latter. As an example, I built our main data processing system with scalability in mind (I've always been a fan of the whole "small things, loosely coupled" idea) and it means that by doing so, when the time finally does come around to scale up, it won't cost you hours (or days, or weeks) in re-designing your system to cope. Once again, thanks for the insightful talk - I hope to catch more of your presentations over the coming year! Hi Matt,

Thoroughly enjoyed the talk. For me, and also for one of my developers, it was one of the most important talks of the conference. It’s certainly made my team think more about designing for a multi-server architecture before we actually have a multi-server architecture.

It seems that a lot of the talks and sessions at FOWA had one of two common themes this year – dealing with growing pains or how the economic crisis is affecting our industry – both very hot topics. The former was far more interesting of course, but also had some interesting influences on the latter.

As an example, I built our main data processing system with scalability in mind (I’ve always been a fan of the whole “small things, loosely coupled” idea) and it means that by doing so, when the time finally does come around to scale up, it won’t cost you hours (or days, or weeks) in re-designing your system to cope.

Once again, thanks for the insightful talk – I hope to catch more of your presentations over the coming year!

]]> By: Mark http://blog.dopplr.com/2008/10/10/dopplr-for-developers-its-made-of-messages/comment-page-1/#comment-4318 Mark Mon, 13 Oct 2008 06:18:02 +0000 http://blog.dopplr.com/?p=309#comment-4318 Matt, thanks for giving us such an wonderful message. i would really like to discuss the topic in more depth. Matt, thanks for giving us such an wonderful message. i would really like to discuss the topic in more depth.

]]> By: Nilesh http://blog.dopplr.com/2008/10/10/dopplr-for-developers-its-made-of-messages/comment-page-1/#comment-4312 Nilesh Sun, 12 Oct 2008 20:52:48 +0000 http://blog.dopplr.com/?p=309#comment-4312 Cheers Matt - I really, really enjoyed the talk. One of the best moments of FOWA, I'll definitely starting thinking about this elegant approach from now. Cheers Matt – I really, really enjoyed the talk. One of the best moments of FOWA, I’ll definitely starting thinking about this elegant approach from now.

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