Needs adviceI stored attachments like resumes on Amazon S3 for speed/ease/long-term thinking about scalability. Amazon S31 upvote10 views0CommentsCopy link
Needs adviceI used Keen because it was an extension that could be added through Heroku. It was very easy to set up application metrics and dashboards with them. Keen1 upvote10 views0CommentsCopy link
Needs adviceI forward all e-mails to Mailgun and appreciate being able to access the objects easily as JSON. Mailgun1 upvote10 views0CommentsCopy link
Needs adviceI set up text-message alerts to be sent to me when an error was raised on the web application. Twilio1 upvote10 views0CommentsCopy link
Needs adviceDeployed to Heroku. Mostly a choice out of ease and good command line tools. Heroku1 upvote10 views0CommentsCopy link
Needs adviceI used jQuery because I live in the early 2000s, and I don't love Javascript. jQuery1 upvote10 views0CommentsCopy link
Needs adviceI used PostgreSQL because it more elegantly handles a lot of existing issues that MySQL has, like storing true UTF-8. PostgreSQL1 upvote10 views0CommentsCopy link
Needs adviceI used Redis as a queuing backend because I'm familiar with it, it's fast, and it's well supported with Python libraries. Redis1 upvote10 views0CommentsCopy link