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I’ve done some app and some testing with Google App Engine.
I’ve read about several of your limitations, and some of them are a little bit boring, but nothing that worries me too much, because as I intend to do something new, you already build thinking about the limitations.
Although not all limitations are necessarily bad things, example would be the lifetime of a request, which anyway, no should take a lot (even if it is ajax), as this is limited in other environments/servers, besides usability issues. Well that was just an example.
As I have worked with other types of databases (owner of the company or the language) that is not in the SQL style, Bigtable is also not so difficult to adapt. I know you have other options, but as far as scalability goes, Bigtable is the king. Of course not every type of app is easy or feasible to do with bigtable, but in the case of the app I want to build, this is also no problem.
But there are some items that bother me, worry a little, and would like opinions on the items, whether good or bad:
Price if in dollar, ie with the return of this exchange difference, that is very worrying.
Not having data center in Brazil, that is, however good the data center is, will always have a higher Leg than it was in Brazil, of course, there are many factors involved, and this can be good or bad.
Does anyone remember any further disadvantage?
Or would like to comment on any of the points mentioned?
Someone has experience telling about the Google App Engine?
"Apps by developer - 10", is this not a free account limitation? Even if it is not, just having more than one mobile phone, of course has the drawback of having more than one google account. I know that google does not care if the same person has more than one account, I for example have 2 GAE. I know said by the words of a google engineer himself, who gave a lecture in python brazil of Curitiba, a long time, but I think it’s still so.
– Junior BnuSC
A technical limitations, I know several, not all obvious, but this still would not be a big problem for the type of app I would like to do, I wanted to know more practical questions, which you just notice doing. Still very helpful your explanations, thank you.
– Junior BnuSC
Ah, do you have any practical experience with GAE, even if it is small? I understood your points and agree with most of them, but when one of the essential requirements is scalabidade, wouldn’t it pay? Type, by large capacity and facilitated & #Xa;to scale GAE applications?
– Junior BnuSC
@Juniorc-Sharp-Asp.Net Yes, in this area of scalability you pay to have improvements in your services. Because when it comes to request you can only have 500 requests per second, if you want more, you’ll have to pay.But there are other resources like easy-to-understand administration and reports from GAE that they make for you for free.
– Falion
@Juniorc-Sharp-Asp.Net One of the real problems even with using GAE that any developer soon realizes is that as your site expands, you’ll have to spend more on the host issues and technical requirements to maintain your site.
– Falion