In this post, we have a look at how to style JSON data on a client returned from a server. Sometimes it's necessary to show the data in a more raw format.
Benchmarking HTTP servers is beset by several difficulties: tests may be conducted with unrealistic parameters (e.g., pure overhead v maximum concurrency), and thus yield unuseful results. Our tests are different and produced some interesting outcomes that yielded new learnings about HTTP performance in the wild.
In the .NET framework 4+, there is enhanced support for parallel programming, including new class library types, Tasks, Parallel For, Parallel Linq, and concurrent collections. Check out some of these features here.
The Python standard library provides a logging module as a de facto solution for libraries and applications to log their behavior. Check it out in this article.
JSON is a text-based data interchange format that is lightweight, language independent, and easy for humans to read and write. In the current enterprise, JSON is used for enterprise messaging, communicating with RESTful web services, and AJAX-based communications.
To send duplicate keys in our JSON request or not to send duplicate keys in our JSON request? That is the question. But, what is the answer? As you'll find out below, it really all depends...
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