I'm not sure if they already had RavenDB on their mind, when I think
NoSQL + Hebrew I would think RavenDB since Ayende+crew are out in
Israel.  Personally I enjoy using RavenDB, but I haven't used it on
any real projects yet.

  [Hebrew] Introduction to RavenDB by Oren Eini (http://
www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qyfNpkOMDM)


On Nov 6, 2:16 pm, Roy Osherove <[email protected]> wrote:
> thanks. People in the heb speaking community have asked - I am looking for
> answers..
>
> On Sun, Nov 6, 2011 at 10:43 PM, Itamar Syn-Hershko <[email protected]>wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > The only Hebrew written material that I know of:
> >http://www.codeinvain.com/heblog/category/nosql/- not all too broad, I
> > know... also quite outdated
>
> > Why Hebrew?
>
> > On Sun, Nov 6, 2011 at 8:35 PM, Ken Egozi <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >> When did altnet Seattle become an hebrew speaking resource? ;) I'm cross
> >> posting to altnet Israel.
>
> >> Outbrain are doing talks on their use of Cassandra.
> >> And I did a mongodb talk or two in the last year.
> >> No Hebrew written materials that I know of.
>
> >> On 6 בנוב 2011, at 19:50, Roy Osherove <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >> speaking of which - any good resources - in hebrew - to get started with
> >> nosql stuff?
>
> >> On Sun, Nov 6, 2011 at 7:07 PM, Matt Hornsby <[email protected]>wrote:
>
> >>> I, too, am interested in hearing more about how you are doing this
> >>> Justin. I've spent a lot of time looking into the whole eventual
> >>> consistency/CQRS thing, but I'm still not clear enough on how to work
> >>> towards this architecture. I'm also curious about how everyone is
> >>> using NoSql but moreso about how the authorization story looks. Is it
> >>> not a big deal to not be able to use the ASP.NET Membership
> >>> Providers?
>
> >>> On Nov 5, 6:37 pm, Justin Bozonier <[email protected]> wrote:
> >>> > So in Ruby the MongoDb driver just takes dictionaries. I'm not sure
> >>> how the
> >>> > C# side differs.
>
> >>> > When you say architecture, that confuses me because it sounds so BDUF.
> >>> Not
> >>> > ring snarky, that's just my knee jerk reaction.
>
> >>> > Sent from my iPhone
>
> >>> > On Nov 5, 2011, at 7:07 PM, Ade Miller <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >>> >  Hi Justin,
>
> >>> > Can you point me at an example of the MongoDB based architecture you
> >>> > describe. I’m busy putting together a project with Mongo for fun and
> >>> that’s
> >>> > probably the next thing to consider. Thus far I have a set of
> >>> extensions to
> >>> > the Mongo driver for C# that supports expressions and an
> >>> implementation of
> >>> > the MembershipProvider (Yuck).
>
> >>> > Cheers,
>
> >>> > Ade
>
> >>> >  *From:* Justin Bozonier <[email protected]>
> >>> > *Sent:* Saturday, November 05, 2011 2:58 PM
> >>> > *To:* [email protected]
> >>> > *Subject:* Re: NoSql, what's your defaults these days?
>
> >>> >  For prototypes I default to an in memory dictionary in Heroku.
>
> >>> > For more robustness I start to store that dictionary in Mongo.
>
> >>> > To scale beyond there my preference is to push data into Mongo and have
> >>> > separate concurrent services work to digest/aggregate/cache views on
> >>> that
> >>> > data. I'm good with eventual consistency.
>
> >>> > Good question! Looking forward to more answers.
>
> >>> > Sent from my iPhone
>
> >>> > On Nov 5, 2011, at 2:45 PM, Adron Hall <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >>> >   Hello ALT.NETters
>
> >>> > So I've been messing around a lot more with NoSQL solutions, mainly
> >>> from
> >>> > the perspective of getting prototypes faster with the increased
> >>> > flexibility.  My defaults have been the following as of late:
>
> >>> > 1. If I'm stuck with SQL Server, (i.e. some Corporate IT Limitation or
> >>> > something) I've often tried to go the SisoDb Route, in other words, I
> >>> try
> >>> > to design my architecture where it is not limited by the relational and
> >>> > column concerns of an RDBMS. This is, primarily being that I'm trying
> >>> to do
> >>> > more rapid prototyping of applications.
> >>> > 2. MongoDb is my other go to for a real NoSQL Solution. So far the
> >>> reason
> >>> > has been because of the extensive support and what appears to be
> >>> greater
> >>> > usage of the solutions available on the market. This doesn't in any way
> >>> > mean that MongoDb is the best solution, just the path with the least
> >>> > resistance. Getting a solution running with Ruby on Rails, .NET, or
> >>> > whatever is usually the stack that is utilizing the database is
> >>> generally
> >>> > extremely easy - more so than setting up a SQL Server by an order of
> >>> > magnitude (at least from a time perspective).
>
> >>> > Another thing that I've found myself using for fast prototyping of an
> >>> > application, and for local server caching of data, is to use bin
> >>> deployable
> >>> > SQL CE. With .NET MVC it's crazy simple to get something out the door.
> >>> If
> >>> > your dev environment is already setup one can usually get a CRUD app
> >>> out
> >>> > the door in about a half hour of fiddling.  <-  Very nice.
>
> >>> > Some others I want to try out really soon are Riak, Neo4j, and Redis.
> >>> The
> >>> > link posted looks really good for some comparisons too, pretty helpful
> >>> (the
> >>> > one Ben posted athttp://
> >>> kkovacs.eu/cassandra-vs-mongodb-vs-couchdb-vs-redis
> >>> > )
>
> >>> > My questions are...
>
> >>> >    - What are other people using for prototyping applications?
> >>> >    - What are other people using for reporting solutions? Like BI, etc?
> >>> >    - What are other people using for high row/document/data or "big
> >>> data"
> >>> >    storage?  ( > Terabytes of data, multiple millions of
> >>> rows/documents of
> >>> >    data)
> >>> >    - What solutions do you find the most flexible out of the options
> >>> that
> >>> >    are market these days? (such as HBase, Cassandra, Neo4j, Redis,
> >>> Riak, etc)
>
> >>> > Thanks!
> >>> > --
> >>> > *Adron B Hall*
>
> >>> > *Tech*:http://compositecode.com
> >>> > *Transit*:  http://transitsleuth.com
> >>> > *Twitter*:http://www.twitter.com/adron
> >>> > --
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> >> --
> >> Thanks,
>
> >> Roy Osherove
>
> >> Author of "The Art Of Unit Testing" (http://ArtOfUnitTesting.com)
> >> A blog for team leaders:http://5Whys.com
> >> my .NET blog:http://www.ISerializable.com
> >> Twitter:http://twitter.com/RoyOsherove
> >> +972-524-655388 (GMT+2)
>
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> --
> Thanks,
>
> Roy Osherove
>
> Author of "The Art Of Unit Testing" (http://ArtOfUnitTesting.com)
> A blog for team leaders:http://5Whys.com
> my .NET blog:http://www.ISerializable.com
> Twitter:http://twitter.com/RoyOsherove
> +972-524-655388 (GMT+2)

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