into the
> webadmin app, together with neo4js you can rather quickly get up to speed
> visualizing data from a neo4j server on the web :)
>
> /Jacob
>
>
> On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 3:50 PM, Clement Honore wrote:
>
>> Thanks for your answer Peter.
>>
>> I will
Twitter http://twitter.com/peterneubauer
>
> http://www.neo4j.org - Your high performance graph database.
> http://startupbootcamp.org/- Öresund - Innovation happens HERE.
> http://www.thoughtmade.com - Scandinavia's coolest Bring-a-Thing party.
>
>
>
>
Hi!
Since the 1.0 M5 release, it's possible to get a visual representation of
the graph within the web administration tool.
I've almost the same kind of representation to do in a web application and I
wonder which library did you use. Is it something referenced on this page or
something completely
If I've well understood, you can have only one connection to the database
for each VM. So, the service must be encapsulated in a singleton I guess.
How many transactions each connection can handle ?
2011/3/25 Guru GV
> Though I don't see a reason not to support it, but I did not understand the
Hi Jim,
thanks for your answer.
So the Neo4J server and REST API are principaly interesting for non
supported langages but with Java you confirm that the embedded database in
high availability mode act like a standalone server.
Nice ;)
Kiiv
2011/3/24 Jim Webber
> Hi Kiiv,
>
> Both the embedde
Hi,
I'm new to Neo4J and I'm a little bit confused (maybe totally lost...) about
the use of the Neo4J server against an "embedded" database in high
availability mode...
I need a database with high availability, replication and high concurrency
management accessed as a remote server.
If I have wel
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