Mezzanine CMS (content management system) is an open source, powerful and easy-to-use solution for content management and blogging. It is built on top of Django – Python-powered web-development framework – under the BSD license. The default functionality of the Mezzanine CMS allows covering the majority of common needs. At the same time, due to a…
Jelastic PaaS provides an out-of-box integration of the fast, lightweight and highly scalable NodeJS application server. It is automatically supplied with numerous optimization and management tools to make the hosting process maximally convenient for developers. In this article, we’ll go through the main tools and features available on the platform to provide the required level…
Thorntail, originally WildFly Swarm, is the most suitable for packaging applications as JAR, WAR or EAR files. The most important value is in the functional agility the Thorntail provides. You can start with the stripped down version of Thorntail adding the required parts and application code on top. Below we will describe how to build…
Yii is a free, open-source Web application development framework written in PHP5 that promotes clean, DRY design and encourages rapid development. It works to streamline your application development and helps to ensure an extremely efficient, extensible, and maintainable end product. Yii is the fastest PHP framework, best for creating large scale Web2.0 applications. Yii can…
This article was originally posted by Bozhidar Bozhanov at DZone. In a previous post of mine I asked the question: do programmers get bored? And yes, sometimes they do, especially if there are no challenges. And the usual software project out there is trivial – implementing business case after business case. But programmers still find…
This article was originally posted by Julian Exenberger at DZone blog. So in closing on a rather eventful year for me personally it’s always good to reflect and think and thus we apply the cliche of the new years resolutions – with a twist – in that they will be Geeky. So without further ado…
This article was originally posted by Markus Eisele at his blog. Have you ever wondered what it takes to get your Java EE up and running somewhere? I did. For years. Started with hosting my own, moved on to some hosting offerings and finally stumbled upon the PaaS movement. Honestly I didn’t take all that…
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