On Jun 2, 5:40 pm, "James Bennett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Django is the easy part. Replicating your DB is the hard part.
This isn't too much of a concern for me. The db we're using currently
will scale nicely, and we've already got replication happening for
back-up and redundency purposes.
On Jun 2, 5:10 pm, The Code Janitor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> solid enterprise grade examples are
> seriously lacking.
Do you mean high-traffic'd django sites? I've not really come across
many myself. Examples of these would be good.
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You
On Mon, Jun 2, 2008 at 7:06 AM, Phillip B Oldham
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm looking at using django to replace our current CMS application
> written in PHP. Currently we have two servers behind a load balancer,
> and everything's nice and stable. We're getting a consistent month-on-
> month
If you consider that Django started as an application for the news
paper industry and the associated sites you might get a reasonable
guess at answering your own question.
I agree with all the other posts in that correctly building the
infrastructure and properly engineering your application to
I'd imagine like anything else, the tools exist to do it right, but
its up to the work man to put the round pegs in the square hole,
er or vice-versa?
The issues you'll have when you discuss distributed loads rarely fall
onto the appserver itself, rather, they come into play regarding
cache
I'm new to Django, as well, so don't take this reply as authoritative.
Chapter 20 of The Django book -- www.djangobook.com -- details various
deployment scenarios, including ones distributed among several servers. It
suggests that it is relatively easy to scale Django across several tiers
(web
I'm looking at using django to replace our current CMS application
written in PHP. Currently we have two servers behind a load balancer,
and everything's nice and stable. We're getting a consistent month-on-
month traffic increase though and I'm looking at moving to a more
distributed model -
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