What is Google Cloud Platform?
Who uses Google Cloud Platform?
Google Cloud Platform Integrations
Here are some stack decisions, common use cases and reviews by companies and developers who chose Google Cloud Platform in their tech stack.
We are creating a Document Management micro service on Google Cloud Platform and we need to choose the best Document Storage option considering all its Pros and Cons.
I want to make application like Zomato, #Foodpanda.
Which stack is best for this? As I have expertise in Java and Angular. What is the best stack you will recommend?
Web Micro-service / Mono? Angular / React? Amazon Web Services (AWS) / Google Cloud Platform? DB : SQL or No SQL
Mob Cross-platform: React Native / Flutter
Note: We are a team of 5. what languages do you recommend if I go with microservices?
Thanks
Hello everyone, I would like to start using a cloud service to host my projects, which are web applications. If anyone has enough experience with Microsoft Azure, Amazon Web Services (AWS) or Google Cloud Platform, I would like to know which of these is most recommended to use, depending on the features they have or how used they are. Thank you so much.
My days of using Firebase are over! I want to move to something scalable and possibly less cheap. In the past seven days I have done my research on what type of DB best fits my needs, and have chosen to go with the nonrelational DB; MongoDB. Although I understand it, I need help understanding how to set up the architecture. I have the client app (Flutter/ Dart) that would make HTTP requests to the web server (node/express), and from there the webserver would query data from MongoDB.
How should I go about hosting the web server and MongoDb; do they have to be hosted together (this is where a lot of my confusion is)? Based on the research I've done, it seems like the standard practice would be to host on a VM provided by services such as Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud Platform, Microsoft Azure, etc. If there are better ways, such as possibly self-hosting (more responsibility), should I? Anyways, I just want to confirm with a community (you guys) to make sure I do this right, all input is highly appreciated.
Good day, everyone!
We recently got the request to add a feature to our systems: Forms should be saved to be continued later given the following cases:
If the connection to the server is lost, if the user closes their browser, if the user changes networks, if the user didn't finish the form and decides to take a week off and a mix of them all.
One of the best solutions we've thought so far is to save the data in the forms in a remote database every so minutes directly from the client.
A document-oriented database seems the best bet, but which database to use is the question. Since we already use Google Cloud Platform, Cloud Firestore is a "safe" option right now, but we are looking at every option we can find. The "caveat" of our use case is that we need more writes than reads, but writes are usually more expensive, and our biggest constraint is budget.
That's why I am seeking advice. What other options do we have?
In case you're wondering, we seek to save the forms bypassing the backend and our own system resources entirely, so a dedicated, remote database or Local Storage are our best options, but Local Storage is a bit controversial choice within the team, so we will explore that options later on.
Any advice or experience in this matter is highly appreciated!
We are evaluating an APM tool and would like to select between AppDynamics or Datadog. Our applications are largely hosted on Microsoft Azure but we would keep the option to move to AWS or Google Cloud Platform in the future.
In addition to core Azure services, we will be hosting other components - including MongoDB, Keycloak, PagerDuty, etc. Our applications are largely C# and React-based using frontend for Backend patterns and Azure API gateway. In addition, there are close to 50+ external services integrated using both REST and SOAP.
Blog Posts
Rafay Systems
Google Cloud Platform's Features
- Scales automatically
- No server management