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Rapid prototyping is all fine and dandy...but what happens if my idea actually does gain traction? This is the part that makes me uneasy about Meteor. It sounds
by ryannevius 12y ago
Rapid prototyping is all fine and dandy...but what happens if my idea actually does gain traction? This is the part that makes me uneasy about Meteor. It sounds like I'm either going to have to rewrite everything completely, or wait until Meteor matures, if I need to scale.
- sergiotapia 12y agohttp://stackoverflow.com/questions/18083835/how-many-concurrent-users-can-a-web-app-built-in-meteor-js-handle http://stackoverflow.com/questions/18083835/how-many-concurr... 2500 subscriptions per minutes on a shitty $5 digital ocean droplet (in 2013). Don't put the cart before the horse, 99.99% of applications don't reach even 100 concurrent users on a regular basis.
- comp1927 12y agoexactly for big cakephp site...wordpress maybe
- hackerboos 12y agoWhat good is a scalability if you never launch your product? I used to shun SaaS web apps due to expense - "Layer messaging, $25/month, I'll build my own. When I get thousands of users it'll be too expensive." Then I thought - it'll take me more than 6 months to build something which doesn't even scratch the feature set they have. Better use the tools and services available to build rapidly now, get to market and swap it out later.