Good Fast Cheap - Editable project management triangle
Good Fast Cheap is a project management principle known as the Project Management Triangle or Iron Triangle. The idea behind this principle is that you can only achieve two of the three factors: good, fast, and cheap. This editable version allows you to change the values and modify it to your needs.
How to Use Patch Requests to Update Resources in Your REST API
Hello guys, Oscar here with another amazing chapter on REST API Development with ASP NET 7. Today we have an amazing and relevant topic for our APIs to have more power and flexibility at the time of updating our API resources.
If you're familiar with HTTP requests, you've probably heard
5 things you need to know about the rise and fall of Digg.com (#5 will shock you!) - Technology and Operations Management
Digg.com, a very successful social platform that disrupted the news industry, completely redesigned its website in August 2010. You won't believe what happened next! (hint: it went wrong!)
Implementing HATEOAS in your ASP NET Core web API: Enhancing API Discoverability and Navigability
As developers, we strive to build robust and user-friendly web APIs that provide a seamless experience for clients. One powerful approach to achieve this is by implementing HATEOAS (Hypermedia as the Engine of Application State) in our ASP.NET Core Web APIs as this provides a handful of benefits for
JSONata is a declarative functional language for querying and transforming JSON data. It was inspired by the path semantics of XPath. Whereas other languages that are inspired by XPath also incorpo…
Unbounded memory usage by TCP for receive buffers, and how we fixed it
We are constantly monitoring and optimizing the performance and resource utilization of our systems. Recently, we noticed that some of our TCP sessions were allocating more memory than expected. This blog post describes in detail the root cause of the problem and shows the test results of a solution
How to Containerize a Python Application with Packeto Buildpacks
Building even simple Dockerfiles can be a challenge. This article will demonstrate an alternative method of containerizing an application, using Packeto Buildpacks.