Richard Rodger

Microservices are small, but they offer big value. A microservice is a very small piece of a larger system that can be coded by one developer within one iteration. Microservices can be added and removed individually, new developers can be immediately productive, and legacy code is easily replaced. Developers are no longer hampered by the communication and coordination overhead caused by monolithic systems. Savvy businesses are discovering that software development productivity can be greatly enhanced with the right engineering approach that enables even junior developers to double their productivity, while reducing delivery risk. The Tao of Microservices presents readers with the path to understanding how to apply microservices architecture in their real- world projects. This high-level book offers a conceptual view of microservice architectures, along with core concepts and their application. It also includes a detailed case study for the nodezoo.com system, including all source code and documentation. By the end of the book, readers will have explored in depth the key ideas of the microservice architecture and will be able to design, analyze and implement systems based on this architecture. Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications.

The Tao of Microservices

Learn how to build apps for mobile devices on Cloud platforms The marketplace for apps is ever expanding, increasing the potential to make money. With this guide, you'll learn how to build cross-platform applications for mobile devices that are supported by the power of Cloud-based services such as Amazon Web Services. An introduction to Cloud-based applications explains how to use HTML5 to create cross-platform mobile apps and then use Cloud services to enhance those apps. You'll learn how to build your first app with HTML5 and set it up in the Cloud, while also discovering how to use jQuery to your advantage. Highlights the skills and knowledge you need to create successful apps for mobile devices with HTML5 Takes you through the steps for building web applications for the iPhone and Android Details how to enhance your app through faster launching, touch vs. click, storage capabilities, and a cache Looks at how best to use JSON, FourSquare, jQuery, AJAX, and more Shares tips for creating hybrid apps that run natively If you're interested in having your application be one of the 200,000+ apps featured in the iPhone store or the 50,000+ in the Android store, then you need this book.

Beginning Mobile Application Development in the Cloud

A consolidated list of 6,784 masters and doctoral theses on urban history, organized by thematic categories and sub-categories. The theses cited include primarily those studies undertaken at British universities between 1990 and 1991, and secondarily theses completed at a cluster of North American universities, many of which have for some time been particularly associated with the field. The overwhelming majority are concerned with British urban history themes, though a significant proportion focus on European, American, African, and Asian urban settlements. Distributed by Ashgate. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

A Classified Survey of Doctoral and Masters' Theses

Research in Urban History

Derek Howard Aldcroft

This bibliographical guide contains 10,000 references to the economic and social history of 30 European countries during the period 1700-1939. More than 3000 periodicals have been consulted to obtain references, as well as books, edited collections and conference proceedings. The information is listed in categories such as industry, agriculture, finance, migration, labour conditions, urban communities and organizations. Full publication details are included, so that references may be located easily.

Bibliography of European Economic and Social History

Robert John Morris

A Reader in British Urban History, 1820-1914

The Victorian City

Joanna Herbert

This text attempts to illuminate the insights that oral testimonies can offer to the urban historian. It shows that oral accounts can open up new ways of thinking about and understanding the city.

Richard Rodger

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