David Gristwood
David Gristwood
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More conversations with David Chappell about Windows AzureNov 19, 2012 at 2:33 AM
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It's always a pleasure to converse with my old friend and colleague, David Chappell (www.davidchappell.com), this time in London during his world tour where he has been talking about cloud computing, Windows Azure and its impact on developers. In this interview, I get the chance to discuss these...
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Newgrove, Orpheus, Advertising and Windows AzureAdvertising is fundamental to media – so how do advertisers and their clients know that they are getting value? And how can they capitalise on that information? David Gristwood meet up with Newgrove to find out more about their new cloud based product, Orpheus, used by client's such the FT, how...
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Media Science, Big Data and Windows AzureDavid Gristwood talks to Media Science about how they have used the Windows Azure platform to help solve the problem of "Big Data" - millions and millions of chunks of data, in a wide variety of different formats – so that marketing people can finally gain some real insight into their...
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How Active Web Solutions built their “Global Alerting Platform” on Windows AzureDavid Gristwood met up with Richard Prodger, from Active Web Solutions (AWS) to discover more built their new “Global Alerting Platform” (http://www.globalalerting.com/), a system that ushers in a new generation of devices that mean “no matter where you are, you can be sure that you will always be in...
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Windows Azure learnings - Mydeo's 2 Week Proof of ConceptDavid Gristwood talks with Mydeo (http://www.mydeo.com//) at the end of an intense 2 week Windows Azure “Proof of Concept” activity at the Microsoft Technology Center (MTC) in the UK. They talk about their motivation for looking at Windows Azure, the architecture thy came up with, and what they...
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F# in use at Microsoft Research (#4 of 4)David Gristwood grabs his camera, and heads down to the Microsoft Research Centre in Cambridge with Dave Brown, an architect at the Microsoft Technology Centre, talks to several teams at Microsoft Research about their use of F# in part 4 of this video series. Projects discussed include:
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F# and Windows Azure with Don Syme (#3 of 4)David Gristwood grabs his camera, and heads down to the Microsoft Research Centre in Cambridge with Dave Brown, an architect at the Microsoft Technology Centre, to talk to Don Syme, a Principal Researcher at Microsoft Research, about F# in part 3 of this video series. Don, who created F#, demonstrates...
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An F# Tutorial with Don Syme (#2 of 4)David Gristwood grabs his camera, and heads down to the Microsoft Research Centre in Cambridge with Dave Brown, an architect at the Microsoft Technology Centre, to talk to Don Syme, a Principal Researcher at Microsoft Research, about F# in part 2 of this video series. Don, who created F#, demonstrates...
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An Introduction to F# with Don Syme (#1 of 4)David Gristwood grabs his camera, and heads down to the Microsoft Research Centre in Cambridge with Dave Brown, an architect at the Microsoft Technology Centre, to talk to Don Syme, a Principal Researcher at Microsoft Research, about F# in part 1 of this video series. Don, who created F#, introduces...
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Imperial War Museum, Armadillo Systems and Windows 7 TouchDavid Gristwood visits the Imperial War Museum (http://www.iwm.org.uk/) in London to find out how they are using a new Windows 7 multi-touch system, developed by Armadillo Systems (http://www.armadillosystems.com/), to let visitors to the museum learn more about important icons from World War II,...
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Conversations with David Chappell about Windows Azure and Cloud Computing
Jun 02, 2010 at 4:28 AMI think that Windows Azure gives IT Pros, admins, etc, the opportunity to get involved with more interesting and higher value activities, such as capacity planning and forecasting, health monitoring, QA, etc, rather than the lower level stuff that is needed just to keep systems up and going
David Chappell in conversation about Windows Azure and the cloud
Oct 22, 2009 at 4:48 AMI can imagine an insurance market will emerge to support businesses where the value of the data or up time is high.
An analogy would be: If I take a train to the airport and the train breaks down, and as a result I miss the flight and my holiday is ruined, would I expect to sue the rail company for the loss of the holiday? Of course not! I am just one of a number of fee paying passengers on that journey and my travel is not intrinsically my important than anyone else’s on that train. The answer is I buy holiday insurance to cover such eventualities.
As far as I can see, the same will go for data centres. Once node or disk sector isn’t intrinsically more valuable than another. If the loss of data or on-line time is important, I should be looking to manage that separately from the basic SLAs
Getting Started with SQL Azure
Oct 14, 2009 at 6:33 AMI'm not sure why you are getting video quality problems, I recorded the session in HD, and just now I have downloaded it, and it plays full HD. Were you trying to stream it? Perhaps download first?