Correctly Using Camels AdviceWith in Unit Tests
Ready to take your data from A to B through any terrain 🙂 We care a lot about the stuff that goes around Solr and Elasticsearch in our clients…
Ready to take your data from A to B through any terrain 🙂 We care a lot about the stuff that goes around Solr and Elasticsearch in our clients…
We build a lot of search applications, including our search relevancy workbench, Quepid or the US Patent and Trademarks Offices Global Patent Navigator Search. A big part of making…
See you in Denver! Im looking forward to seeing everyone at ApacheCon in Denver next week! Ill be giving two talks this year. They both focus heavily on search…
This is a preview of a talk Ill be giving entitled Hacking Lucene for Custom Search Results at ApacheCon. Come join me April 7-9th in Denver! Lucene is the…
Were very excited about our new product, Quepid. Once you have search up-and-running, you quickly realize users have high expectations of your search. If they search your online store…
Promises are a rather convenient way of creating readable asynchronous code. More importantly, implementing Promises is a great way to hone your ability to grok async code. So follow…
Is your search testing done in a spreadsheet? You need Quepid Do you struggle with troublesome search queries? Do you find it hard to balance the many conflicting requirements…
Well 2013 was a busy year for OpenSource Connections! It was certainly another great year for technology leadership. In Fall alone, we gave nine talks at leading technology conferences…
Every now and then we’ll come across a search problem that can’t simply be solved with plain Solr relevancy. This usually means a customer knows exactly how documents should…
We’ve been using Redis extensively for Quepid, our search relevancy collaboration canvas. Redis is a convenient and efficient way to interact with in-memory data structures. In fact, we’ve been…
Recently, I spoke at NoSQL Matters in Barcelona about database history. As somebody with a history background, I was pretty excited to dig into the past, beyond the hype…
I frequently hit the wall of needing to work asynchronously with Solr requests in Python. Ill have some code that blocks on a Solr HTTP request, waits for it…