(Rakki Muthukumar) I saw some extra traffic on my website last week, and as an old school IIS guy I wanted to run Log Parser against my website logs. In Azure Websites, the traditional IIS logs are stored at %home%LogfileshttpRawLogs, those are of W3C format.
Other News
Angular JS Fundamental Concepts for Building Web Applications: Part 1
(Jesse Smith) This article introduces you to Angular JS, Google’s popular JavaScript framework for developing web applications.
Increase scalability and failure resilience of applications with IBM Data Server Driver for JDBC and SQLJ
(Sujan Ghosh and Vinayak Joshi) IBM DB2 pureScale on DB2 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows and Sysplex on DB2 for z/OS are IBM’s premium database cluster options that offer unmatched database availability and scalability.
Layout Managers in Java: Part 1
(Gopi Chand) In this article we will learn about layout managers used in Java with simple examples.
Prewarm your EBS backed EC2 MySQL slaves
(Paul Moen) This is the story of cold blocks and mismatched instances and how they will cause you pain and cost you money until you understand why.
You’re Never Too Old to Learn
Today I had the opportunity to learn more about the database connection settings and how they impact query performance and behavior. When you connect to SQL Server there are a number of connection settings. A key setting for the performance of your application is Arithabort . Arithabort determines the behavior of SQL Server when it encounters different mathematical errors such […]
Big Data Technologists Transition to Customer-Facing Roles
(Lockwood Lyon) The implementation of big data solutions has left many IT departments with a dilemma. Big data applications do not need the same infrastructure support teams as do more common applications.
Busy Signals Coming From PowerRuby
(Dan Burger) It has been almost a year since we found out about a company called PowerRuby, a coming together of the open source Ruby on Rails development environment and the IBM Power Systems user community.
What is an ISO 8601 Date?
(Rick Jelliffe) When you see a data field with text like 2007-07-05 you are probably looking at a date in ISO 8601 date format. Year, month, day: YYYY-MM-DD
Tokenizing a String : Using Regular Expressions
(Brendan Tierney) In my previous blog post I gave some PL/SQL that performed the tokenising of a string. Check out this blog post here. Thanks also to the people who sent me links examples of how to tokenise a string using the MODEL clause.