Journey to the Promises Land
In October, we released our completely redesigned iPad application, culminating months of implementing brand new functionality on both the client and the server. We use a node.js server that aggregates data from multiple back-end services, meaning we deal with complex asynchronous data flows. Previously, we used async and Step to manage these data flows. In implementing new functionality, we explo
LinkedIn Intro: Doing the Impossible on iOS [UPDATED 11/1]
Editor’s Note: Since we issued this post, Bishop Fox has extensively tested LinkedIn Intro and clarified a few of their earlier assumptions. You can see Bishop Fox’s post here. We recently launched LinkedIn Intro — a new product that shows you LinkedIn profiles, right inside the native iPhone mail client. That’s right: we have extended Apple’s built-in iOS Mail app, a feat that many people conside
SNA Projects Blog : Tech Talk: Michael Deerkoski (Flickr) — “Continuous Deployment at Flickr”
LinkedIn operates the world’s largest professional network with more than 645 million members in over 200 countries and territories. This team builds distributed systems that collect, manage and analyze this digital representation of the world's economy, while our AI experts, data scientists and researchers conduct applied research that fuel LinkedIn’s data-driven products and provide insights tha
LinkedIn Mobile: Introducing Personalized Navigation
LinkedIn just released completely redesigned versions of its iPhone and Android apps. As part of the redesign, we are introducing a new personalized navigation experience to help members explore new functionality and quickly get to the areas they access the most. In this post, I'll give you a brief idea of how we use LinkedIn's Hadoop infrastructure to power personalized navigation recommendations
The client-side templating throwdown: mustache, handlebars, dust.js, and more
The client-side templating throwdown: mustache, handlebars, dust.js, and more In a previous post, we told you how LinkedIn is dumping server-side templates in favor of client-side templates. We've gotten lots of great feedback that we'll discuss in future posts, but today, we'll focus on one question that was especially popular: How did LinkedIn pick dust.js as its client-side templating solution?
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