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Data Portability Content on InfoQ


Latest featured content about Data Portability

Randy Shoup on Evolvable Systems

Topics
Deployment / Datacenter,
Operations,
Event Driven Architecture,
Database Management,
Data Portability,
Data Access,
QCon,
Database Design,
Infrastructure,
Database,
Data Warehousing,
Architecture,
Conferences,
Data Warehouse,
eBay,
Large Projects

Randy Shoup discusses evolvable systems: how to run different versions of a system in parallel during migrations, decoupling a system with events, schemas at eBay and much more.

Case Study: RESTful Web Services at Orbitz

Topics
SpringOne,
Spring,
Conferences,
SpringSource,
Dependency Injection,
Java,
Design Pattern,
Data Portability,
SOA,
VMWare,
REST,
Languages,
Patterns,
Database,
Architecture,
Enterprise Architecture,
Object Oriented Design,
Design,
Companies,
Programming,
SpringOne 2009,
Protocol Buffers,
Jini,
SpringSource dm Server

Alex Antonov explains why Orbitz needed to ditch Jini and Java serialization in favor of REST and Protocol Buffers. Most of the presentation contains a demo of a sample application using these technologies to handle client-server requests/responses.

News about Data Portability

Merge, Replace, or Patch: How Astoria Handles Changing Data

Topics
ADO.NET Data Services,
ADO.NET,
.NET Services,
SOA,
.NET,
Data Access,
Data Portability,
REST,
Enterprise Architecture,
Architecture,
Database,
Programming

Using REST, what should happen when you perform a PUT operation to update existing data? The Astoria Team asks that question and explains their answer.

What Social Networks Are Teaching Us About Data Portability

Topics
OAuth,
OpenID,
Authorization,
Data Access,
Open Source,
Data Portability,
Google,
Identity Management,
Microformats,
Emergent Architecture,
Database,
Technology,
Community,
Facebook,
Architecture,
Security,
Companies,
Programming,
MySpace

As more social networking sites are popping up, the questions around the data they keep are rising. Data portability has become the watch phrase across the Web 2.0 world. Is there something to be learned about data access and portability from these services?