russ519

5 ms·

1.
by russ519 7y ago
Thank you for this! I'm about to go through a forced job transition and this has helped me feel a little more hopefully that it will all work out, possibly for the better. Glad to hear you're happy now!
2.
by russ519 12y ago
(●--●) - Are you satisfied with your care? // ♡ \\ U\＿_ / U ＵＵ
3.
by russ519 12y ago
This is brilliant! I recently became addicted to 2048 and this quite literally takes it to another dimension. Would love to see this as a mobile app!
4.
by russ519 12y ago
I would love it if you would elaborate on this thought. Are you referring specifically to a solution build with Hangfire or any solution involving worker processes on Windows?
5.
by russ519 12y ago
This post could not have come at a better time! I literally spent the better part of yesterday researching best practices for queueing jobs from ASP.NET (WEB API) hosted on Windows Server, not Azure. I was considering NetMSMQ based WCF, Win
6.
by russ519 13y ago
I agree with "you get what you pay for" sentiment. With their margins, I can't see them having the support for any more than what they did. I think the takeaway here should be: 1. Backup your data offsite. 2. Monitor your ser
7.
by russ519 13y ago
Play is a web development framework. It has the capability to run standalone using it's built in http server or it can output a .WAR file that can be run under containers like Tomcat. http://www.playframework.com/docume
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by russ519 13y ago
Awesome, thanks for the info!
9.
by russ519 13y ago
For those that have some experience using Play with both Java and Scala, which Play variant do you enjoy working with the most? It sounds like there are some API difference between the Java and Scala versions and I'm curious whether th