@Imanov
"Heroism on command, senseless violence, and all the loathsome nonsense that goes by the name of patriotism - how passionately I hate them!" - Albert Einstein
Nothing here yet.
Nothing here yet.
No blogs yet.
It's mind boggling to see how people are so easily programmable. Almost none of the respondents objected in a slightest way, and just listed 3 items as asked. Watta boy! I bet you guys had hard time to choose from a relatively longer lists of yours, even squashed few items into one? Doh.
OP also should realize that the cloud computing environments aren't really cost effective, especially from storage point of view, for mid-to-long term. It's roughly 6 months in storage perspective, and 12 months in computation one, when costs become much more, when cloud is compared to its dedicated counterparts.
NoSQL is good when you want speed, and thus denormalized data is its motto, as NoSQL is used to store documents, not entities we are used to have in RDBMS. Whenever you need to normalize and dedupe your data, RDBMS is a must. NoSQL techs generally support referencing, but they are performance-prohibitive: thus referencing is very rarely used with docs. Overall: NoSQL = denormalized, duped data for fast retrieval, think of it as middleware of data storing SQL = normalized, deduped data storage where your real data is stored for long-term; think of it as REAL data-source So, best way to go is to use both, according to their purpose.
Neither, if you plan to host it beyond 12 months (the app that is; when it is about storing the content, the storage side of things that is, it is 6 months). Public cloud just isn't cost-effective. It only works if you are a kickstarter and don't know what will happen tomorrow. Or if you are a dev. Learn more here and save yourself a headache and a hole in your wallet: https://www.coursera.org/course/cloudcomputing
It lacks PgSQL support (maybe some others as well, but I only know what I use). It's rather not dev-friendly: even simplest phpinfo() doesn't work. Extensions supported are limited and it's a nightmare to introduce some missing one to the club - you just can't go ahead and compile from source.