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If Only Everything in Life Was as Reliable as Gold.Campaign Seeds created a visually appealing and...
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The Seeds' Blog
Campaign Seeds moves our services to the cloud!
Posted 1 year 7 months ago by Campaign Seeds
Many of our clients experience sporadic levels of traffic and sudden peaks in usage when their campaign hits prime time. If a candidate is interviewed on television, or if an advertising campaign blows up, it is possible and quite common for unprepared websites to be rendered unusable. A "down" website could cost a client thousands of generated leads, and in turn hundreds of thousands in lost revenue from donations or future sales. We have seen it happen before, it is not pretty.
To avoid this problem, developers in the past were required to forecast peak periods and request that clients finance an expensive system that could handle spikes. These servers would sit unused however when traffic slowed, burdening the client with unneeded hosting expenses.
Cloud Computing to the rescue
With cloud computing, hosting companies lace together a huge network of servers that interact with each-other to prevent outages. The cloud is set up so you only pay for the data that is used and when traffic does increase, resources are scaled instantly, so your site NEVER goes down. You never have to call the hosting company, set up a new server, or enter into any contract with a new organization.
Local development and version control makes maintaining your website cheaper.
Posted 1 year 8 months ago by Robert CaracausAfter your website is built, maintenance and upgrades are almost always required to maintain growth, streamline usability, add new features, or update static information. There are two main workflow methods that developers can use to make updates to your website. One method uses your remote (live) server as a laboratory and require the site to be taken down for maintenance or temporarily destroyed by live development. The other method makes changes to a separate set of local files on the developer's computer and ports those updates over when they have been properly tested. The updates are released in versions, that way changes can be reverted if there are problems. Developing locally alongside a version-controlled workflow is not only safer, more efficient, and more secure, but it is faster.
Facebook. Reborn.
Posted 1 year 9 months ago by Robert CaracausFacebook used to be cool, but over the last few years they have lost much of the emotional zing that propelled them to 750,000,000 users. People aren't excited when they use Facebook, many deem it more of a necessity than something they love and enjoy. Tomorrow, all of that will change.
Facebook is planning a revolutionary launch of new features that are top-secret and will be unveiled at Facebook's F8 developer conference tomorrow. The developers who have seen the changes are very enthusiastic. The timing of their launch was coordinated to rival Facebook's top competition, Google. The search engine giant launched Google+ yesterday and is prominently advertising the scaled-down social network to the 91,000,000 people who use their homepage every day. Facebook released some of their features in conjunction with Google's launch.




