Scaling PHP in the Cloud
HasGeek’s seventh event, focusing on the challenges of scaling from single to multi-server deployments for PHP-based websites.
Jul 2011
4 Mon
5 Tue
6 Wed
7 Thu
8 Fri
9 Sat 09:30 AM – 05:30 PM IST
10 Sun
PHP is today the world’s most popular open source web development language. It is used by millions of websites, most often via applications like WordPress and Drupal. Deploying a PHP website is straightforward and supported by nearly every web hosting provider.
There are limits to how much load a single web server can take though. For your website to scale, you will sooner or later need to a transition to a multi-server deployment, and this can be hard. It requires thinking about web development in entirely new ways.
The exciting new world of cloud computing promises to make all this much better. “Cloud computing” is an umbrella term for a range of tools and techniques that make scalability possible. Scaling PHP in the Cloud is a one day conference on what it takes to make the leap from single server to multi-server deployments, and of making sense of the new world beyond.
Hashtag: #phpcloud
Sessions are for 45 minutes each (30 talking + 15 Q&A). If you’d like to do a smaller session, please indicate so in the description.
To attend this event, buy your ticket from http://phpcloud.doattend.com/
r
ramaprasanna
How to write scalable PHP applications on Windows Azure Cloud
Submitted Jun 16, 2011
Section:
Development
Technical level:
Intermediate
Session type:
Demo
To exhibit and show “HOW TO build super scalable applications on Windows Azure using PHP (using Eclipse)”.
Outline #
Windows Azure platform is one of the best platforms when it comes to scalability and reliability for the creation of web applications and services. Learn how to build a scalable PHP application using Windows Azure (operating system as a service), SQL Azure (Relational DB in the cloud) and appfabric (secure connectivity & federated access). I am sure you will enjoy this session.
Requirements #
Internet and projector
{{ gettext('Login to leave a comment') }}
{{ gettext('Post a comment…') }}{{ errorMsg }}
{{ gettext('No comments posted yet') }}