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The Return of Investment of PC and how it compares to a bus

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From HP:

Steve Feloney is the face of HP’s Performance Centre. I met Stephen a year ago as he was doing a world tour to endorse Performance Centre. Stephen is passionate about Performance Centre. He does his work well, and you can’t avoid agreeing with him about Performance Centre and its value.

Now Stephen has written an article about PC and how you can get a great Return of Investment (ROI) even though PC is itself very dear to buy.

It goes something like this……If you were to travel from London to Rome, a car would be a very nice idea. To get a car, it will price you a lot of cash to buy one, but it is much easier than doing the journey by foot. It would take two months to walk, and as a extremely well paid IT worker, the overall cost of the voyage in terms of lost income would without difficulty cover the price of a car.

To my mind, there are other forms of transport like public transport. It is a much less expensive option, however, the voyage is longer and a lot less comfortable. That is the same with PC, you don’t necessarily have to obtain the best possible option, you can look downmarket and that will pretty much facilitate you to achieve the same ends.

You can make up your own mind.

How to Utilise Load Testing 2.0 to Ensure Performance for Web 2.0 Applications

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From eWeek:

The key to ensuring Web 2.0 performance under any workload lies in swiftly gathering performance data over the full width of your Web 2.0 application delivery chain, from the viewpoint of your users. Load Testing 2.0 delivers this performance data, ensuring businesses to detect and fix the root causes of performance issues. A Knowledge Center contributor explains how Load Testing 2.0 can help businesses guarantee more pleasing Web 2.0 experience for their users. – Web 2.0 is normally described as an advancement, from the web as information source (that is, Web 1.0) to the Web as a more appealing, participatory medium. The Web page has grown consequently, from a static download with partial functionality to a starting point for a rich Web experience full of complexity.